davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-13
81 SHOOTERS COMPETE
|. IN REGISTERED TROPHY
AFFAIR BY GUN CLUB
High Records Made by TrOeh,
Poston and Dimick and Baer
Gets Consolation Trophy.


Flfty-one shooters were present yes
terday and competed in the different
events staged by the Pendleton Rod
and Gun Club az Collins Park for
which rich prizes aggregating $1,000
IN value were donated by the merch-
ants Of Pendleton. Good shooting
generally was the rnle and the off
cials Of the club feel good over the
showing made.
The Devine fishing rod and hunt
ing shoes offered by Sol Baum's Sport.
ing Goods Store for high amateur run
J was won BY +. Troeh OF Vancouver
washingtom Hpbroke i46 out of iSo
birds.
i The high professional average prize
/ was taken by II. Poston Of San Fran
cisco who succeeded In breaking 1888
out of tlO. The trophy in this event
|, was Ngorroco black leather hand bag
1 given by Bond Bros.
The long run trophy, Waltham
watch given by Sawtelle's, Inc, was
awarded to z. Dimick, a Walla Walla
man. He broke l4s out OF 150.
The consolation low average prize,
an electrical percolator, sugar. cream
er and tray given by John Vaughan.
was won by Geo. c. Baer.
II In the Pendleton Introductory which
consisted of four events Of Is targets
each, Frank Troeh was the winner in
Glass A, breaking 50 out of so, He was
"a lssfts n lnA ha hn rAh nd N
robe donated by the American Nation
al Bank. In Glass B. l.. A. Drumm OF
Lewiston won, IS birds out of so being
smashed. The prize in this event was
a complete smokers set given by the
Cosy Billiard Parlors.
] The Greulich and Matlock trophy,
an Illinois watch was won by L. b.
Romine OF Walla Walla with record
OF 50 out of CO. The solid leather suit
case offered by Hamley and Co. for
Glass d was tied for, Charles Mexican
of Walla Walla and James Estes OF
Pendleton each breaking 55 out of CO.
In the shoot off Estes won.
gfbysbw6 bzdFR(: cm6 bland
Umatilla Rapids Overture
In the second event, ]. b. Troeh OF
Portland broke 3S out of 40 and won
the Ansco camera presented by Tall.
man & Co.
| In Glass b. J.. NJ. McNurlin annexed
the Winchester 1912 model rifle offer,
ed by the Geo. C. Baer Co. with hi,
mark OF 80 out of 40. In Glass C, j. d
Ankeny of walla Walla secured Alex
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-13

Those shooting at less than so tar
gets were: r. Talbot, Wala Walla,
shot at 100. broke SO: J. A. Peterson.
Pendleton. shot at 1876. broke 1872; H.
NJ. Huff, Spokane, shot at 100, broke
&c; a. J. Gill. Pilot Rock. shot at 30,
broke 10. and f. zuger, Waitsbufg,
shot at 80. broke IS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-13

OAKS ANn TIGEIis spIIr

Los ANGELES, June 13.-fA. Pt
Oakland took one game OF the two
played here Sunday with Vernon. thus
gaining the series. The morning gan o.
was taken by the Tigers to /: the
afternoon game ~ the Oaks, 4 to 2.
Neither game brought any features 10
the fore, the unusually small Sunday
crowds apparently causing apathy Z,
the diamond.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-13

Homer Hayworth Portland boy
who used to catch .or tho Pendietcn
BUCKS in TIE days of ,he Western Tri-
State. is still laid up following a pccui.
ir accident. Homer Is cltrhng fol
rHr- Worth in the Ts;'s League.
About two weeks ago there was il
shU. ''ag scrape on the streets Of Fart
Worth between two T9Sans Homer
gathered in the crowd thar was ser
tr the fight. and A 3dilct from the
g"p Of Cne OF the gunner pierced his
ieg. Fe won't be able u work again
fHi 1.u;her fortnight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-13

Nick Williams. who was here With
the Moose Jaw team for training last
spring, has handed IN his resignation
as manager aud viii return % his
home In oregon. Moose jaw is next
to the bottom In the 1eague with rec
ORD of 5 won and Is lest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-13

IOllpWS.
c. G. Matlock. Pendleton ......- 1875
F. Kirkpatrick, Pendleton ...... 1888
Lee MatIock, Pendleton ... 1876
L. Drummin, Lewiston .... 145
H. A. Williams, Milton ........ 1888
C. W Mexican. Walla M'alla -. 40
L. 3. Romano, WaIIa Walla .... 40
Y. Dimick. Walla Walla .......-. 143
q. J. Morrison. Walla Walla -. 122
8. A. Fulton. Walla Walla ...... 1873
q. F. Dement,. Walla Walla ... 1876
j. ID. Ankeny. Walla Walla MAX. 1886
y. White, Walla Walla ... 1873
NJ. G.. Whitman, WalIa Walla' -. 129
T. J.Futiyoshi. Walla Walla 80. 12f
G. w. Adams, Spokane ....-.... 109
J. McNurlin. Pendleton ....... 1876
A. j. Hamilton, Pendleton ...... 139I
DR.. F. L. Ingram, PendIeton 80. 1888
J. X. Daley, Pendleton ...... 1871
III. j. stillman, Pendleton ... 139I
]. Talbot. Walla WalIa .. 12SI
r, Spangle, Pendleton .-...... 1S4
G.. C. Baer. Pendleton ...n. 91I
70. Coutts, Pendleton ...... 1881
H. II. Veatch, Cottage Grove 49,. 135
w. l.. Marshal, Hood River ... 130
NJ. Wright, Lewiston T. ....~..-.. f24
J. F. Hayes. Walla Walla ...... 1871
II. f. Poston, San Francisco ... 1888!
D. c. Bowman, Pendleton ...... 1876
F. Troeh. Vancouver ...,....,.. 146
j. B. Troeh, Portland ........ 143
Sol Baum. Pendleton ..-.. 1881
NJ. w. Hansell. Athena A.a..... 40
M. L. watts, Athena ........,.. 125
r. H. Mckenzie, Waitsburg san. 13b
Omar Stephens Athena ..a..-.. 1881
N. Zriger, Waitshurg ....s.... 1856
James Estes. Pendleton ...... 100
w. d. Miller. Pendleton ... 129 |
W. Anderson, Milton ..,,.....,.....fS0 80 |
G. S. Cheshire. Milton .......... 1tSl
D. II. Coyle. Milton ...,....i.. Ills |
G. A. Cowl, Milton ......a... 1t4I
II. M 'TaDnler. Pendleton .yA,,.. LOG |
a. .rl - -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-13
DELIGHTFUL TOILET ARTICLES
FOR SUMMER USE.

Very Special or. can 23c
Especially prepared for the toilet You will find
that the rough and irritated condition of the skin
will disappear, and white soft velvety and healthy
condition viii follow. Our regular low price 30c can
Special, each 23c.
NUNS DeOdOrant-A delicate deodorant indispen-
sable for the toilet. Special, per box .... 2lc
MuIsified COcoanut Oil Shampoo This shampoo
may be used freely and as often as desired for it
does not dry the scalp or cause the hair to become
brittle Special, bottle ...... 43c
Elcaya Complexion POwder-A dainty aid of vel
vety sOftness producing natural alluring effect
with refinement and good taste Special box 45c
Lablache Face POwder-Refreshing to the skim
improves the complexion. Excellent for outdoor
life. Special, box observation-disclosures. soc
The Washington times., 1921-02-28
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CnIVHQU UnNIN MNnNEJ.
Furnished By Thomson McKinnon.
1913 Prev
Open High Low p. m. Close
May. 1864 1874 154K 157 1874
Mar. 1871 16s% 1851 16s& 1854
Corn
May. 6Sh 90 67H 6Sh 6Sk
July. 70h 71M 70M TN 71A
Oats
May. AN 45 A AN AN
July. 45A 45% As 45% 45h
The Washington times., 1921-02-28
District Banks SholD
Big Gains in Deposits

Yi,anal institutions District Of Columbia gained sSs
ii deposts Of the Comptroller OF the
february Of the last call of the comptroller made
for the National Savings Trust
Company So - =, ana
gained Sl146296ls and Savings banks *i0'o"
1oo12, viii TrustC Companies lost tSS3,6l777
4-@s Tha ssteme is as
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
BAPTIsTs ARE FIRST TO
 PAY INTERCHURCH GUARANTEE

The organization and the workings of a great denomination with 10,6s6 church. es throughout the country, and approxi- mately 1,5O0 900 members, were well shown in the second annual report of the general board of promotion of the North ern Baptist convention which was pre- sented by Dr. John Y. Aitchison, general director of the board, at the recent ses- sion in Des Moines, Ia.
 One of the most perplexing periods in the history of Christian missions" Dr. Aitchison characterized the fiscal year just past, declaring that the scarcity of money the tremendous reaction from the splendid idealism which carried us | through the war" and the relapse to the former spirit of individualism and selfish interests in national and international af- fairs, has not failed to affect Christian work. Nothing but the splendid re- sponses from Northern Baptist churches | in their new world movement during the year had saved the denomination from f having to curtail it's work seriously" he stated, "at time when the world most needed the ministeries of all Christian | agencies" During the year the general board of | promotion has united the promotional programs of seven national, ten state and i 10 city. organizations. Dr. Aitchisan said.
 Its chief task" he explained, lis to present to our constituency unified vision of the world wide responsibilities 1 which we as a denomination face, to the end that the various institutions and en- terprises created by the denomination fol the administration of it's missionary, phi. lanthropic and educational work may bt fully comprehended, and that adequate funds may be secured to enable those or ganizations to do their work
 Under the co-ordination of the genera board of promotion the Northern Baptist, have accomplished striking results durini the year. Dr. Aitchison stated. The de nomination was first of any of the grea
 denominations to pay off it's interchurcl guarantee of $2,50o, 900. Among the i'm
 portant features of the year was tn I holding of ITO missionary conferences il
 various parts of the country under tn
 leadership of the department of confer
 ences and conventions, of which Dr
 Hugh A. Heath of Boston is executiv secretary.
 The total subscriptions to the hundre
 million dollar new world movement fun, reported by Dr. ,Aitchison now aggregate
 including $5 900, 900 which had been sub
 scribed conditionally upon defnit
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

One inch of rain is equivalent h ten inches of snow.
 The nickel wealth of New Caledonia is surpassed only by that of Canada
 Only 30 per cent of the London electors voted at the last municipal election.
 The doctors claim on the estate of a Recessed patient ranks first in France.
 In Luxemburg there is a penalty for eligible voters who do not vote at elections.
 In England the rolling chairs used by invalids and others have to carry q motor license.
 Shoplifters cost stores of New Yorf city more than SbOOo,ooO a year foi goods stolen.
 The largest insect known, but nov extinct, was a dragon-fly which hao a wing spread measuring two feet
 Argentina has twenty-five public holidays during the year, Germany nineteen, Italy nineteen, Roumanis twenty four and India tHenty-one.
 At heights of more than 25.ooo fee, above the sea level mountaineers say that sleep would be difficult, if noi l impossible.
 G. B. Grinell, an authority on tho American Indian. says that when tho white men discovered America there were 200 kinds of Indians here, speak ing, fifty-six different languages. Mrs. Calvin Coolidge was a teacher in a school for mutes at Northampton Mass, when she met and married tho struggling young lawyer who is now Vice. President of the United States There has bee- an increase in the | average amount of money brought into the country by immigrants. Heads i of. arriving familys are able to show about twice as much money as they | did before the war.
 Miss Margaret Bonfield, the new secretary of the British Women Work | a shop apprentice at the age of four teen. She is an eloquent speaker and i an organizing genius.
 Miss Betty Easement, trained nurse and daughter of an English army of- ficer, has crossed the sea to become doctor, dentist nurse and general con- | sultant for the settlements that not sixty miles of the Newfoundland coast The state department at Washington has travelling exhibit consisting of all automobile license tags from every state and twenty foreign countries, in cluding the Fiji Islands. Iceland. New Zealand, Peru, Egypt China and Japan.
 Judge H. A. Shute, author of The Real Dairy of a Real Boy,s has been reappointed to the office of field driver of Exeter. \. II. He has held the place for the last ten years for, although the office is obsolete the town still clings to the old New England custom.
 Experimental scientists in the de- partment of agriculture have success fully produced the tangelo. cross be- tween the tangerine and the grapefruit It is said to be more tender than either | grapfruit w-th out the tendency to fly 1 and to have the juicy excellence of the into the facf' of the spoon manipuls- tor noted when the grapefruit la bainR l eaten.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
FRANK ROSE SUES FOR
 S5O.o0o IN MASSACHUSETTS,

Suits asking total damages of $5o,00o were filed in the superior court at Pitts field this week by Attorneys Warner x Barker of Pittsfeld in behalf of Frank H. Rose of Waterford, Conn.,, superin- tendent of a cemetery in that town, against Frank T. Coughlin, chief of po- lice of Lee and George Dana Knox a member of the board of selectmen. The suits grew out of a sensational chase of autos, after midnight on June IT, be- tween East Lee and Chester, on Ja- cobs Ladder way. It ended in the arrest of Rose and his acquittal in the Lee dis trict court.
 MT. Lee sues Chief Coughlin for s25.- 900, alleging that while he was travel ing with his wife and three children on the road between Lee and Chester, the de- fendant stepped from the side of the road at a secluded spot and without cause or reason attempted to stop the plaintiff by holding up his hands
 The plaintiff believing the defend. ant to be a highwayman, proceeded at accelerated speed and attempted tc avoid being molested by the defendant and succeeded in passing him. There upon the defendant pursued the plain. tiff in an automobile at high rate. of speed and with a pisol, gun or fire arm, charged and loaded with gun powder and leaden bullets, shot, hit ant damaged the plaintiffs car and caused him to be in great bodily fear and to suffer great anguish of mind, etc.
 The suit against Knox charges hin with procuring and conspiring, aidinJ and abetting the defendant. Coughlin by carrying the chief in his car. whilt the chief chased Rose and fired at him 1 Damages of S25,0oo are asked.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
JUDGE GREENE GRANTS
 DIVORCE TO MRS. EAIAHAN

By a decision just handed down by Judge Gardiner Greene of the superior court before who the Ealahan> divorce suit was tried, Mrs. Annie Clark Ealahan of New London, formerly of this city, is granted a divorce from David Ealahan n of New London with alimony and the custody of their nine-year- -old son, Hugh.
 The couple was married in Norwich on Feb. Is, 1911 and Mrs. Ealahan claimed that she had been deserted by her hus- band on MGy 31, 1913.
 Judge Greene's memorandum of decis- sion is as follows:
 The plaintiff claims a divorce on the grounds of desertion, the custory of a son., aged years, and alimony TGe defendant denies the desertion and files a cross complaint. claiming a divorce on the ground that the plaintiff deserted him, ana the custody of the minor. 3 Int allegations of the complaint as to name, marriage residence of the plain tiff in this state for three years con tinuousiy desertion and neglect of duty by defendant, and as to the minor child, are found true v-z,.a
 It is found that the defendant owns real estate in New London of the value of $4,16S.
 The allegations of the cross complaint are found untrue.
 The defendants suggestion that thu plaintiff come to live with him in Wor- cester was made in bad faith, and without intention of supporting her
 Judgment is rendered granting thu plaintiff divorce on the grounds of dc. sertion, the custody of the minor child directing that the defendant on or before the first Monday of September, 1921. pa. to the plaintiff S1.3O0 as alimony ant dlsmissing the cross complaint.
 Judge Greene has also denied the de l fendant'S motion to reopen the case fol the purpose of laying in evidence cer tified copy of deed of real estate show l ing that title to the real estate had not been in the defendant, David Ealahar for three and one-half years before .tht commencement of the divorce action. Tn certified copy of the deed filed with thu ] motion showed a deed dated May 4, 1s1- 1 from David Ealahan to Katherine Eala han of the property at 2s Ocean avenue l 405 and All Bank street, F and | | John street. New London.
 Judge Green makes the note in de i nying the motion that lon the trial tn
 court suggested to defendant that if sucl a deed existed, he should offer it in ev | idence and the defendant refused to d. so.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07

tected except through analysis. The chlorine will be injected into the water mains leading from the reservoirs under pressure of so pounds. Eight pounds
 of chlorine will be used to every million gallons of water, so that 1t is readily seen that there will be no disagreeable taste in a solution of this ration The chlorine destroys all animal life and bac- teria in the water. thus killing all danger of typhoid that may be in the water. The need of chlorinating the city water is due, according to a member of the water board, to the decaying branches. leaves and other debris on the watersheds and in the reservoirs proper which it has been impossible to entirely clean up since DOT tions of the watersheds were cut over,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
THREE BOUND OVER FOR
 BURGLARY IN WATERFORD

Charles Wilcox of Clark lane, Archie Daniels of Bishop court and William Nef of Waterford have been bound over to the criminal superior court on the charge at burglariring the store of Oli- yer E. Nen at Splithead Corner, Water ford. The first two were bound over Tuesday afternoon and. the latter We'd nesday morning.
 All three were presented before Jus tic of the Peace John H. Walker. Will COX was held under bonds of $500 and in Daniels. case bonds were fixed at $500. Both furnished bail. Neff, who turned states evidence was placed in the GUS tody of Deputy Sheriffs J. H. Tubbs and Manuel J. Martin.
 The men were held on testimony giv- en by Neff, who told of being impli- cated in the burglary of the store from which, the trio took quantities of cigars, tobacco and fruit.
 Wilcox who is 36 years old, is uncle to Neff and Daniels. Wilcox and NeR were arrested by Deputy Sheriffs Tubos and Martin Monday and Wednesday morning the two officers arrested Dan iels at his home.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07

where there is no trolley line, and he handed the commission a petition con- taining 100 names favoring the line.
 The Shore Line Electric Railway Co.,, through Attorney Charles B. Whittlesey, opposed the line, unless it was agreed either that BisconI should run express service to Mossbrokers corners or should establish mininGm charge of 25 cents, on the ground that for two miles, be- tween the parade and Mossbroker's corn CT the line would parallel the best part of the line of the trolley company. The petitioner, through his counsel. Thomas F. Dorsey, agreed to the condition.
 This is the only petition in which the commission has handed down decision.
 Commissioner Elwell stated Wednesday the line from New London to the subma- rine base would also be allowed There was no opposition to this petition.
 The board denied petitions of all iit- ney men to conduct lines in Hartford. Not a single exception was made The board also denied five petitions in New Britain, one in Middletown. one in Brdge- port, three in Thomaston, two in Chester two in Terryville, also several seeking to operate between Hartford and New Britain.
 Petitions besides the Bisconti one. were allowed for operation of cars between Hartford and Willimantic two within New Britain, one between Old Saybrool and Middletown. and one between Dan board decided on grounds of public ne cessity according to it's memorandums.
 The ventilation of theory makes ] some people hot.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07

amounts being raised, s57,S24,2ss.S5. This
 is less than was reported at the Buffalo convention a year ago. owing to the fact that over $12,0o0,O 900 given by a generous friend to three organizations participat- ing in the new world movement was des- ignated by the donor for endowment pur- poses only, and hence cannot be included as a part of the hundred million dollars. r Dr. Aitchison stated that the total re- ceipts for the year had aggregated $12,- 596 69448. Of this amount. $77S,26S.1S was income from matured annuities, leg acies and invested funds, making the to- tai contributions from living donors S11, SIS, ,42e.30.
 Northern Baptists are confident of their ultimate success in raising the $100 900, ,OO0 fund" pr. Aitchison de- clared.
 The expense budget of the board of promotion for the past two years was $1,900, ,000, Dr. Aitchison stated. Of this sum, the printing bill aggregated SS06,- U72.53 for that time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
HUMOR OF THE DAY

If you expect to be acquitted. your wife will have to weep little during the trial.'
 That's easy. Just tell her I'm going to be acquitted Legion Weekly.
 Nervous Tourist-what If the bridge should break and the train fall into the river.
 Conductor-Don't worry. sir. This road won't miss it. It has a lot of trains.-Erie Railroad Magazine.
 Pa, what is a good talker?'
 "A man who can talk and make you actually want to listen to him. troit Free Press
 Mrs. Barker-I don't like rich visi- tors. They make me long and long. Parker-Yes, but the other kind make one short and short-Judge- Witherbee. Ever hear of Zeke? ?" That's Zeke Toppit,' said Squire "A rather seedy-looking old fellow"
 'I never did
 He's the village miser. Zeke went on a buyers strike forty years before | the world war and he's out still. Birmingham Age Herald.
 q wish I knew some quiet place to spend the Fourth
 Take a walk along Broadway."- | New hork Sun. The telegraph clerk reading over the ! officers message. said T can't make out whether this reads No funds or | No fun.
 "Oh. well, what's the difference?" said the lieutenant gloOmily. lighting a igarette.-Buffaio Commercial
 A kindergartener asked of her pupils | which they would like to sing of tho national songs they had learned the day before.
 A little girl responded: Let's sing the one where the fathers all took pills and died"
 The words of the song were: 'Lant , where my fathers died. land of the pill grims pride. Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
TAFTVLE

Alr. and Mrs. George Eastman and family of Plainield were recent guests of Mrs Easthsm's mother, Mrs. Ellen Waldrou of Hunters avenue.
 Mrs. George Young and her guest, Miss Dorothy Tarbeu are spending a few days on Cape Cod.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Laramie of Plain field were holiday guests of Mir. and Mrs. W!ifred Smith of North B street.
 Mfr. and Mrs. William Moors and Mir. ard Mrs. Alfred Hafner were recent guests e friends in town, making the trip to and from their home in New Bedford. Mass. in their car.
 Miss Natalie Ferris of Detroit, Mich, is the guest of her grandparents, Mir and Mrs. Joseph Wood of North B sereet.
 Louis TillinEhast of Slater avenue spent the holidays with his daughter, Mrs. Roy Taylor of NeIS Haven.
 Miss Caroline Varley has returned tc her home here after a weeks stay with friends at Allyn's Point.
 Mir. and Mrs William Smith and Mir and Mrs. Ovilard Bourchard of Mer. chants avenue have returned from a mo tor trip to Woonsocket, R. I.
 Thomas Brown of Springfield, Mass. has been spending a few days with MT and Mrs William J. McNally.
 Mir. and Mrs. Emile Dubeau and daugh fer. Rose. who have been guests of Mrs Dubeau's parents. MT. and Mrs. Thoma Lambert of North B street. have returned 10 tt -ir home in Plainfield.
 William Wohlieben and Martin Lanl have returned from a three day stay 1T New Gc-k city.
 Elton Mckenzie of New Bedford, Mass s-ea- the Fourth visiting here.
 Gus Hedler and family spent the weel end in Baltic
 James Troland is now working in thu Yantic mill.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Chartier of Moos up were among the holiday visitors in tn village.
 A number from the village went on tn excursion to Newport on the Fourth Some were sorry that they did not hay more time to sec around the city
 Lucien Alniozt GoUin, the three yea 5ld son of Joseph and Anna Gouin O Merchants avenue died vory suddenl! ruesday. He leaves 6Ts brothers.