davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
PADDOCK VS.. wooDRING

PASADENA, Cal, June 25.-Allen
Woodring, said to be the only sprinter
in the world who ever defeated
Charles w. Paddock. University o.
Southern CALIFORNIA; fastest human
over Il 220-yard course. will have an
opportunity to repeat his feat at the
national Amateur Athletic Union
track and cid meet to be held here
July >. and ;. Woodring is comine
to the meet with the dozen or more
athletes sent by the Meadowbrook
Club Of Philadelphia.
Paddocks defeat by Woodrine
came al the Olympic games at Ant
werp last year IN the 200 meter run
which the Pennsylvania won in the
fast time of twenty-five seconds flat.
Paddock placed second.
Arabian Desert natives neither
smoke nor drink.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25

VIII Rogers says. why import mo-
vies from Germany? Aren't the ones
we make bad enough p
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
DRESSMAKER
MADE WELL
Followed a Neighbor's Advice
and Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Vernon, Tex. For three years ]
suffered untold agony each month with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
SPORT BULLETINS
LUCKY I3.

san FRANCISCO. June 25.-tA
P.D-oakland won poorly played
game from Salt Lake l3 to s. The
Bees knocked Seibold out of the box
in the first inning and scored four
runs while the oaks gave Gould sim
liar rough treatment for five talles in
their half of the same frame.
Winn, who replaced Seibold, was
hit hard. but not successfully enough
for Salt Lake TO catch up, while rag
ged fielding by the Bees added to
their troubles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
DUBLIN IS SCENE OF
BOLD AMBUSH ATTACK

DUBLIN. June Esd. y. S.)-Th
streets of Dublin We're swept by bul.
lets and filled with the roar of eXplod
ing bombs when a bold daylight am
bush attack was made against mill
tary automobile. Several persons were
wounded. The attack was followed by
widespread raids by the police and the
soldiers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
NEW YORK ATHLETIC
CLUB ARE IN PORTLAND
EN- ROUTE TO PASADENA

PORTLAND, June 25.-(A. PD-En
route for Pasadena to participate in
the national A. A, L meet the tract
team of the New York Athletic Club
stopped here today for a dual meet
with the Mnltnomah club tomorrow
The club held workouts following
their arrival
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25

me to try it. was then IN bed part OF
the time and my doctor said would
have to be operated on, but we decided
to Try the Vegetable Compound and |
also used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative
Wash. am dressmaker and am now
able to 90 about my work and DO my
housewDTk besides. You are welcome
70 use this la ter rs testimonial as am
always glad to speak wocd for your
medicine. - Mrs. w. NJ. STEPHENS, ll0S
N. Commerce St, Vernon, Texas.
Dressmakers when ovC"worked are
prone to such ailments and should profit
BY Mrs. Stephen $ experience.
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co. (eonfidentiaD, Lynn, Mass, about
your health. Your letter will be opened,
cad and answered by woman ane
I'D IN strict confidence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
TAD $ T|D BITS

(By l. n. s.

The writer of the following letter
doesn insist that the boxing game
has gone back He simply asks you
to think ii over.
Dear Tad
With all this CUFF ABOUT the big
fight To read lately often wonder
what must have been written ABOUT
the fighters of a few years ago. NOW
pdays before a fight one is told that
the boxers who are to ght are the
graniest that ever danced step. !
wonder il most Of your readers believe
that stuff. Do they think the leaders
in ring work today are better than
they used t. be? We have real
1eavy- weight champion, bu' what
about the others?
Are the bantams as good as Jimmy
Barry and Dixon?
, Do our featherweights measure up
TO McGovern?
Are our lightweight kings as good as
McAuHffe, Ernc. Lavigne or Cans?
Have we welters who could cope
with Walcott?
| Could our middleweights hold or
! Ryan and Ketchel?
Could Levinsky or Carpenter beat
such light heavies as Mccoy Kid Car
! ter. Joe Choynski, Fitzslmmons' Jack
Moffatt, Jim Barry. Jack Root. Lang
ford or Jack O'Brien?
Don't make me laugh; my hp.'
cracked,
Respectfully yours,
CESTUS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
Portland I.0Hes .Again.

PORTLAND, June 25.-tA. PD-
San Francisco walked away with an
other game from Portland yesterday
The final score was Il to 8:
Terrific hitting netted the Seals
five runs on five hits in the sixth and
seven runs on seven hits in the ninth.
but It wasn't altogether poor Sam
Ross fault. Each rally started after
errors had wrecked chances to retire
the side
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25

Los ANGELES, June 25.--(A. P.l
Vernon overcame four-run lead
and defeated Sacramento. ) to 4. Hy-
ait doubled in the tenth and Shellen-
bach ran for HIM. Schneider sacrific-
ed. Shellenbach going to third. Han
ma hgot base on balls and Shellen
bach scored when French forced Han
nah at second
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25

pains IN my sides. l
found only tempo
raryreliefin doctors S
medicine or anything
else | took until my
husband saw an ad-
.vertis ement of
Lydia E. Pinkham's s
We G e ia BILE Com
pound. | mentioned
it to a neighbor and
she told me she had
taken it with good
results and advised
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
WIRE PRESS

CLOSE to the thing they call the pink"
The novelty of getting off the tread
mill means something to Dempsey
It's like n tonic. | can appreciate just
now he feels knocking off even day.
and 1t will not hurt him in the least.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-18
LONG NECK

The shadow social held at Long
Neck school Saturday evening by Miss
Elizabeth Townsend, teacher, was well
attended and immensely enjoyed by
the young folks, who had a merry
time playing the old fashioned games.
Misses Mildred and Ethel Jones,
who have been recent guests of Miss
Nellie Burton and Miss Sarah Haz-
zard have returned to their home in
New York City.
Mrs. Thomas Parson is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wilson.
Mrs. Cleve Griffon, Mrs. Werner Bur-
ton, Miss Edna M. Parson, Miss Mary
Magee, Earl Steele and little Edna
Moore are all numbered among the
sick.
Mrs. John D. Warrington and John
D., Jr., were the recent guests. of Mrs.
Marvin Martin or Harbeson.
Mrs. K. J. Warrington who went to
Philadelphia few days ago for treat
ment has returned to her home. Her
many friends sincerely hope that she
may soon be restored to health again.
Mrs. Garry Massey and daughter,
Bernice and George Cooper are all
numbered among the sick.
Capt. Walter Lingo is improving the
appearance of his property by the ad-
ditiOn Of a new barn and machine
house.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-18
TRINITY
Near BridgeViIle)

Mrs. Clinton Wheatley Of near Har-
rington is spending some time with
relatives in this section.
A telephone meeting was held at
Dublin Hill on Monday evening to
elect new officers for the year 1921.
Mrs. Rhoda O'Day of fredericksburg,
Md, is spending the winter with her
daughter Mrs. Joseph Wheatley.
Mrs. I. L. Willin has returned home
from Dagsboro where she has been
spending week with her daughter.
James Wheatley and son, Wilson, of
Br1dgeville, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Wagner spent Sunday at the home Of
Joseph Wheatley.
I. L. Willin and daughter, Gertrude,
spent Sunday at Dagsboro.
w. 3. Frazier is quite ill at this
writing. His son, Charlie, is spending
some time here during his fathers
illness.
Mrs. Charles O'Neal spent Monday
at Cannon.
Preaching services at Trinity at 10
a. m. next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Elliott enter
tained friends from PHILADELPHIA over
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-18
LINCOLN CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. ]. Palmer anG
Albert Hudson of Frederick spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest H
Bailey of Lincoln City.
| Mrs. 3. r. Burris has been enter
tanning Mrs. Ray Irwin. They are now
visitors at Milton.
Mrs. Wilbur Adams returned to her
home on Monday to Northeast, Md,
and was accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Joseph Messick.
Mrs. COrdray Case attended a w.
c. T. U. meeting at Georgetown on
Wednesday.
Miss Louise Clendaniel and George
McVeigh of Wilmington were the
weekend guests of Mrs. John Glen
daniel.
Mrs. Annie Wyatt, Mrs. Lou Morri-
son and daughter, Catharine, are
spending two weeks at Atlantic City
with Horace Wyatt and wife.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
Frank Dawson on Friday evening,
February 25th. All members are re-
quested to be present.
On Sunday about noon the house
of the late Henry Argo farm was de-
stroyed by fire. It belonged to John
Armour of Houston and was tenanted
by Ollie Neal. The family were at
tending a funeral and had been gone
from the house only about half an
hour when the neighbors noticed
smoke and flames issuing from the
kitchen. All the household goods were
saved except those in the kitchen. 1t
was partly covered by insurance and
is reported that it will be rebuilt by
Mr.. Armour soon.
Miss Lottie Warren entertained on
Sunday Miss Hilda Deputy of Milford
and the Misses Paynter Collins of Ar
chibald Mills.
Edward Affel and family of Milford
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Carpenter.
Mrs. Marshall Calhoon and Mrs.
Shockley have been recent
visitors at New Castle.
VIM. Sackett and family of Ceilings
wood have been visiting Jas. Symonds
and wife.
Miss Helen Savage is the guest of
her brother and family at Whining
ton.
Norval McHenry of Camden, N J.
spent the weekend with Miss Ellen
Hatfield.
Call "Pettyjohn's" for "Drugs of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
'S Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-18
HAYAKAWA APPEARS
IN CHINESE ROLE
Noted Oriental Tragedian POrtrays
All That is Best in Celestial

In response to an insistent demand
from the public to see Sessue Haya-
kawa in Chinese roles, the manage
ment of the Palace Theatre announces
that it has booked as a feature, star
ring Mr.. Hayakawa, eli Ting Lang, {"
gripping Chinese drama by Howard
P. ROckey. The picture, produced by
HaWOrth and released by Robertson
Cole, will be shown for a run of two
days, Friday and Saturday, February
1919.
The screen version of the picture
is from the pen of e. Richard Schay-
er, a continuity writer of note. Char
les Swickard was the director. Mr.
Hayakawa is assisted by an all-star
cast, including Doris Pawn, the beau
tiful and talented leading woman, who
played with Lew Cody in "The Be
loved Cheater," Francis Raymond, as
well known on the stage as on the
screen, Marc Robbins, famous char
acter delineator, Allan Forrest, Char
les e. Mason and others.
The early scenes of the story are
laid in the vicinity of a great Amer
ican university where Hayakawa, as
Ii Ting Lang, is a student. On COM
mencement day he meets the beautiful
Marion Halstead Doris Pawn and
falls desperately in love with her. His
love is returned, much to the discom-
future Of her Wooer, Lii Ting Lang's
white college mate. But before the
takes place Ii Ting Lang is
found dead.
Then the scenes shift to China,
where Marion, who has married her
white lover, goes to spend her honey
moon. She recognizes one Of the lead
ers of the Chinese republican army as
Ii Tang Lang and then occur, in rap
id succession, a series of breath-tak-
ing situations which furnish one of
the most novel and interesting cli-
makes yet seen in motion pictures.
1t
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-18
BLANCHARD STATION;

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman T. Webb from
Wilmington are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George Webb, Sr., near Glendale,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover C. Torbert from
Greenwood spent Saturday and Sum
day with George Torbert at Ellen
dale.
Miss Mary Hack from near Harring-
ton spent the weekend with her par
ents near Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. George Draper and
daughters have returned to their
home at Wilmington after ten days
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-02
Gospel Tent in
New Hope

The Missionaries from Deer Park.
Pa, have erected their tent on the
Chautauqua grounds and will hold
services every night for the next two
weeks, weather permitting. The public
are cordially invited to attend these
meetings. There will be a question
box at every session.
These people just closed a weeks
series of open air meetings on the
streets of Lambertville. Much interest
was manifested, many standing thru
the entire service, sometimes lasting
over an hour. Several of the sermons
by Elder Chase were in answer to re-
quests that he should speak on special
subjects. Some of these subjects were
"Mormonism" Where are the Dead"
whence comes our diseases, Does
God permit them, or is the Devil the
author?" "The Birth of the Spirit"
Sunday Services at Deer Park are.
Sunday School, 2.3O Standard time.
Preaching, $50 Standard time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-02
FRIENDS OF COM
MUNITY CENTER
in EVIDENCE

AT the conclusion of the morning
service on Sunday last the Pastor of
the Sergeantsville NJ. E. Church was
surprised by a visitor at the services
saying to him, 81 am giving you this
five dollars to help pay the tax on
the Community Center" In the after
noon of the same day another mem
Der of the committee in charge of the
Center received five dollars from an
other person for the same purpose.
These two contributions from differ
ent sections of the county unsolicited
and unexpected, coming Immediately
on the publication of the decision of
the County Board of Taxation make
it apparent that the Lord in His
Goodness will provide for the addi-
tional expense of taxes. He is inspir-
ing friends of worthy cause who
have large hearts and unselfish ideals
to show profound sympathy for the
spirit which has actuated the hackers
of the Community Center project in
their efforts at betterment. 1t is need
to say that the donors are not poll
ticians.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-02
IRISH REJECT
BRITISH OFFER

Unless the Dublin correspondents
are wrong, another impasse In the
Irish peace negotiations has been
reached. De Valera, Dali Eireann
and the Irish republican council, after
long debate, have drawn up their re-
ply to Lloyd Georges offer and dis
patched 1t to London. Presumably its
contents will be made public before
this reaches the reader. 1t is assert
ed now that the British offer has
been rejected and no counter-proposi-
ton made by the Irish, but that the
way is left open for further negotia-
ton. The Sim Fein leaders believe
the premier is not sincere when he
says Great Britain has made its ulti-
mate offer; they think the truce will
not be broken by their rejection and
that Mr.. Lloyd George will make fur
ther concessions.
The Roman Catholic church inter-
vened in the Irish controversy last
week with message to De Valera
from the highest authority" deliv-
cred by the lord bishop of Dromore.
The source of the message and its
purport were not made public.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-02
Strand Has Big Program

Tom Mix the Western Cowboy
will be seen at the Strand Theatre
Saturday matinee and evening in
his latest picture After His Own
Heart" The management will
start the new season with a full
weeks program of paramount art
craft pictures. Monday, Dorothm
Dalton will be seen in a story of the
North Woods The Idol of the
North. :" Tuesday evening, Thomas
Meighan will be seen in THE City
of Silent Men," Wednesday, matt
nee and evening. FATTY Arbuckle
the funny fat man in "A Dollar A
Year Man." a funny six reel feature.
Thursdays big special feature The
Great Day." Famous Players
special with Hugh Ford and an all
star cast. Friday evening a Thomas
Ince production with Florence Vidor
and an all star cast, Beau Revel. "
Saturday matinee and evening FL
hot Dexter will be seen in The
Witching Hour" adapted from the
great novel and stage play of the
same name made famous by John
Mason. There will be added comedy
features and serials every day.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-02
Arrangements for
japanese Delegation

Japan has formally accepted the In
vitation to the Washington conference
and its embassy is obtaining accom-
modations for a delegation of about
eighty persons. A large residence, an
office building and section of one Of
the hotels have been rented. Since
the meeting of the Japanese diet. prob
ably will keep Premier Hara at home,
the Japanese delegation is likely to be
headed by either Foreign Secretary
Uchida or Viscount Chinda In its
note of acceptance the japanese gov
ernment expressed the hope that the
agenda of the conference on Far East
ern affairs would be arranged prior to
the meeting in accordance with its
suggestion that matters concerning
only a few nations, or which are &C.
complished facts, be not brought into
the discussion. SO far nobody has
shown any intention Of supporting this
proposition of the Japanese, which, Of
course, Is put forward solely in be
half of their own selfish interests.
They do not wish to be asked about
Shantung or zap, or Manchuria.
Great Britain also accepted the invi-
tation to the conference last week In
a graceful note that contained no re-
strlctions or qualifications. The rep
resentatives of the republic of South
China are still asking recognition in
Washington and bid to the meeting.
They assert that the people of South
China have set up government Of
their own that owes no allegiance to
the Picking government, and that they
constitute a full half Of the popula-
ton of China.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-02
Episcopal Chapel at
Art Colony

New Hope The little field stone
school house on the River Road above
this place, which was known as "Phil-
lips school, has been bought for the
Episcopal Church through the kind
ness of Mrs. George Elery Wood,
whose property adjoins it. Phillips
School has for long time been in
the system of District Schools, but
preparatory to the combination of
schools in this section to create the
Vocational School at New Hope, it
was sold at auction Fhe price paid
was $1475
The name has been retained with an
added prefix, making it st. Phillips
Chapel. The charge is under Rev. T.
R. Hazard. who has done commend
able work with the Community House
at Wrightstown. He is also in charge
of the Episcopal Chapel at Center
Bridge. He will retain both the
previous charges in addition to st.
Phillips Chapel, and if his success at
the other places is carried out in the
new charge there will be every cause
for qualification.
Bishop Rhinelander has been deeply
interested in rural activities for the
church, and when his attention was
called to this opportunity, he was
eager to indorse it. He plans to be
present at the services whenever posi-
BILE. Mr.. Hazard, in speaking of the
project, said that for long time the
Episcopal Church has been considered
a church of the cities the languid in
terest of the wealthy absorbed its
interest to the detriment to mission
airy work in rural and small communi-
ties. But St. Phillips Chapel is to be
a refutation to that belief, as has been
proven already by the Wrightstown
Community House and the Chapel at
Center Bridge.
The artists in the Colony have be-
come interested in the venture, and
many of them have promised to lend
aid in finishing and decorating the
building in a way fitting to the use
to which it is to be devoted. With the
combined interest of these men and
women, who have always been big
spirited in community interests, it is
expected to make st. Phillips Chapel
show place Of the Colony.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-02
Brunswick Pike Rebuilt

Lambentville- Supervisor Lewis
Larson is busy with a force of men
preparing the roadbed of the old
Brunswick turnpike, from just beyond
the city limits toward Mount Range
schoolhouse, for coating of stone,
which will be spread to a depth of
eight or nine inches and thoroughly
rolled
The crushing of the stone will be-
gin Wednesday, the township having
it's own equipment, and will continue
until the work is completed. Sections
of this road have already been treated
with stone, but an additional covering
of fine stone will be added to that
and rolled.
Several townships throughout
Hunterdon County have attempted,
the past year or so, to improve some
of their roads by spreading heavy
coatings in coarse stone, but the only
result has been to drive traffic to
other dirt roads, leaving the Sim
proved" sections in bad condition. 1t
is to overcome this difficulty that the
West Amwell Township people will
add fine stone and roll their roads
thoroughly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-02
Masten Killed by Auto

Lambertville- William Masten.
caretaker of the state bridge between
this city and New Hope, was knocked
down and run over by an automobile
Saturday night while directing traffic
on the bridge after the close of the
Chautauqua. He stepped out to warn
driver of exceeding the speed limit
and did not notice he was in front of
an auto going in the opposite direction
which knocked him down and run over
him. The accident was witnessed by a
number of people returning from the
Chautauqua. He was placed in an
auto and taken to the office of DIR.
Williams for treatment and he saw
that he was injured internally and
ordered him to be taken to st. Francis
hospital for treatment. Undertaken
Horner carried him in his private am
bulance. Upon examination at the hos
pital it was found that he had sustain
fractured hip, the bones from which
punctured his bladder. He died Mon
day night.
Funeral today at P M. from the
home at l Lambert St. Rev. Harry
Boehme officiating. Interment in Mt.
Hope Cemetery. Geo. B. Horner, fun
eral director
Mr.. Masten was so years of age.
Besides his wife, Hulda, he is sur
yided by one son, Wesley of BetIale--
hem, Pa, one brother George of Phila.
and three sisters, Mrs. Simpson Kelly
of New Hope, Mrs. Margaret Schlec-
ter and Mrs. Annie Schlecter.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-02
CONGRESS
TAKES A REST

Late Wednesday night congress adj
1ourned for a 90-day recess, or until
September 81 The senate finance
committee remains on the job to, con-
tinue its work on the permanent tar
If and the tax revision measures
which the house has passed. Among
the bills passed at the closing session
were the agricultural credits measure,
the shipping board deficiency bill Of
S48,500,0O0, with its amendment car
rying 100000 for expenses of the dis
armament conference, and the meas
ure extending the dye embargo until
January 1.
Chief interest In the senate centered
about the anti-beer bill, which was at
tackled at length by Senators Reed and
Stanley. The dizzy leaders found by
test votes that the measure could not
be carried, so they allowed 1t to be
thrown into the discard They failed
even In their effort to have 1t made
the unfinished business when the
senate reconvenes. The more fanat-
ical of the prohibition leaders are to
be blamed for the failure of this bill,
for they rejected all compromise and
by their stubbornness led the vets
to form temporary coalition with the
agricultural bloc. The members of
the latter helped kill the anti-beer
measure in return for the support of
the vets for the farm expert credits
bill which was in danger of being
caught In the jam and held up in
definitely
This credits bill empowers the War
Finance corporation to issue 81, 800
100000 of its own bonds and to lend
81 900, 100000 for financing agricul-
tural exports. The house refused to
agree to senate provisions which
would allow the corporation to lend
directly to European purchasers of
the commodities, but the compromise
will allow the Finance corporation
to lend to anybody, provided satisfac-
tory collateral is furnished to it for
the sums advanced.