davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-11
WINTER WHEAT AND HAY
IN NORMAL CONDITION

Winter wheat and hay are normal
so far as condition is concerned in the
state of Oregon. according To the July
crop report that has been issued by f.
l. Kent of the bureau OF crop esti-
mates at Portland, Rye is above nor
NAL condition not only in oregon. but
the crop shows the same condition in
tho United States as a whole. The con-
dtion of spring wheat In Oregon is
given as 80 against condition of so
for the country as whole. Follow
ing is the comment OF the crop sta
tiStcian:
1T is very probable that the condi-
tion OF spring sown grains tspriug
wheat, oats and barley. will show
some, falling off in condition before
harvest and production estimates will
naturally be lowered. Winter wheat
and rye are practically mature in most
sections.
Winter Wheat--A very little dam
age from burning is reported from
some sections but condition generally
is very high. One correspondent
writes Winter wheat is extra good
and out of the ordinary yields are in
prospect. Harvesting 5 under way
in the earlier districts.
Spring Wheat--ln some localities
spring wheat needs rain. In western
Oregon considerable acreage was sown
quite late and will need rain before
harvest, if good yield is obtained.
Considera BILE new acreage has been
seeded this year on irr cation projects,
particularly in Lake and Crook coun-
ties. Lake county dealers estimate the
county will have half million bushels
of wheat for sale this fall
"Potatoes-Potato acreage is appar-
entity about the same as last year.
Some OF the largest growers have in
creased their paintings quite consider
ably but others have planted less
area than year ago. on the whole II
appears that there is not much change
over last year.
"Apples-Ind'c cations are that the
lappie crop will be larger than last
year in practically all parts Of the
state. Hood river reports about the
same number of apples as last year
but a little larger size is expected.
/ which should increase the actual num-
/ eer Of boxes. The Rogue river district
ipromises a 95 per cent increase over
/ last year and some OF the Willamette
VALLEY orchards will probably produce
nearly double the crop of year ago.
Others. however, will apparently pro-
Iduce nearly double the crop of a year
ago. Fungus has been more prevail
ent in the Western oregon orchards
| this year than last"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-11
OREGON LAW DOUBLES
DEBT Of GAMBLER

PORTLAND, Ore. July Ill. y.
lSD-When Joe Mozorosky, proprietor
Of 4 jewelry store here, declared him
self a bankrupt an attachment was
served on his body and he was put in
jail. following suit for $500. alleged
to have been won by Mozorosky in
gambling game in his store.
Sol Cwire, who swore he lost that
amount got judgment in Circuit
Judge StapletOn's court. and under
the provisions Of the state gambling
law the sum was automatically doubl-
ed. making the award in his favor
81 coo. MozOrosky refused to pay on
the grounds OF bankruptcy
After spending more tnan two
months in jail he was released on
$4,000 bail, pending appeal OF the
case to the state supreme court. III
the higher court upholds the decision
of the circuit court Mozorosky must
pay or 90 back TO Jail |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-11
IIE,A ITII
ENTWGAW

But outstanding and straight
He'll meet them and fight to the end
And meath gray skies or blue.
He will see the day through
And take what the fortunes may send.
But let him have riches in silver and
gold and let the world bow 40 his
will
And barren his days are a pleasure
and charm If he or a loved one is
i'll:
Then heavy Of hart
He will play his poor part
And his gold will not cause him to
smile.
For of all the worlds wealth
The best treasure is health.
And without it there's nothing worth
while.
by Edgar A. Guest.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-11
FIRES INTO MUzzLE or ENEMY

MONTICELLO, Ga, July ll.-Q. \.
Stirring a bullet into the cylinder
of revolver which negro was firing
recently. Policeman f., c. Price rem
dered the weapon useless anil saved his
cwn life. A second shot killed the
negro, Frank Wilson, who fell at
tempting to fire his disabled pistol
The middle finger of the officer was
shot away while he was trying to ar
rest the negro ON charge of gam
bling The officer was eXonerated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-11
e YEARS AGO
(From the East Oregonian. July il,

(Trom the East Oregonian. July il,
lS93)
Senator MatlOck returned last even
i1g from his trip to Spokane aud Occur
d'Alcnc country.
The peudleton Potatoes are endeav-
oring To negotiate "A baseball game
with the Adams nine, TO take place
n,Nt Saturday az Pendleton
Felix Mitchell arrived home this
morning from a months absence in
NI1olls eastern points. lie visited S..
Paul, Milwaukee. New York, Chicago,
Nashville and Franklyn, Tennessee.
n. r. prime of Weston is here today
Mrs y. ". Vincent returned today
hum Chicago
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-11
THE TOWNSEND ROAD BILL

Copyright, 1921, by Edgar a. Guest)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-11
F7EkAg

Now reckon that health is the rich
est possession that ever mortal
can own,
with health in his kingdom, life's bur
denS are little and he can give
hattie alone,
Tie can rise 10 his day,
let It bring what 1t may
With ou!l one thought in his mind,
With never a doubt
That his strength Will hold out,
And never a fear left behind.
Give health to man and the ones he
loves best, and he will go fit to
the task,
non stand to the brunt and the heat
OF the strife and little of mercy
he'll ask:
The odds may be great
Copyright. 1921.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-11
LIGHT CAVALRY ovERTuRE

LYNN, Mass, July 11.-U.5N y. 81
Music may have power to soothe a
savage beast, but its effect on pair OF
nice tame milk-cart horses is not
quieting. Miss Elizabeth Mestor was
seated at piano at her home when
pair of horses; drawing a milk truck
crashed through the side of the house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-11
E.Easf 2 QEe8onIaO
- zSESRS5pe A
AN INDEPENDENT. NEWSPAPER.

Published Daily and Semi Weekly, at
PsDolston. oregon, by the
EAsT OHEGONIAN PUBLISHING co.
Suffered At the post office at PendIs-
Ton. oregon. A. second class mail mat
Ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
imperial Hotel News stand. Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, e0s Security Building,
Washington. ID. c., Bureau SOL Four
teenth Street ". w.
Member ~ the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled 20 the use for republication OF
eli ncwa dispatches credited TO II or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published here
IN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-11
nnIn,s ..sAM NicTE.Ic"

MARTINS FERRY, Ohio. July II,
I'll, y. Sl--With the mercury in the
sos and trying 20 make 100. a man
Walked through the business district
horo wearing an oVercost.
lle had the garment buttoned close
u about his neck.
The spectacle almost halted traffic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-11

After the animals were led out of the
purlor the young woman resumed her
playing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-11

growers in the United States, accord
ing to farm bureau officials.
One hundred Thousand pounds cl
the wool pooled in Illinois was sent to
spinning mills last January for farmers
who had ordered blankets. suits. over
coats and auto robessto be made of a
portion of their sleeps wool.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-05-20
County Federations to Meet

The seventh annual meeting of the
Prince Georges County Federation of
Women's Clubs will be held in Land
over Christian Church. Landover. Nd,
Saturday, May 21st, 1921. Morning
session will be called at 1890 O'Clock
and will be devoted to business Inyen-
ton by J. E. Smith. The Speakers of
the afternoon will be DR.. Harvey Wiley;
subject "Do you want to live little
longer; Prof. Albert Stroke. state
superintendent of schools. on the State
Legislative program and then will be
films and music by Prof. Gibson; dir
ector of music of the State schools, and
Miss Mable Broadman former District
Commissioner has also been asked. to
speak. Trains will be met by COM
mittes with automobiles.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-05-20
Eastern Shore Trust Co.
And It's Eighteen Branches in the State OF Maryland at
Close Of Business April 10, 1921
RESOURCES

Loans discounts $4,655S29 90
A. ets Ron sseo Securities a e,e 1a97s5
Estate Own 70 49, %
Judgments OF Record SooIo4o
" er and Trust comnauies other than reserve
Checks and other Items 11,409 OIL
House
Tue Agents 253,O5S "a
10 q 3 Cuir r and National Bank Noe
Silver Coin Nickeis and Gents 81
N.,ouaneona Aesats .... $500 90!
Total ............. ....... s.
c.n;,., stock Maid in .... ... 2s $50 DOL
Undivided 1858 755 36
Due TO nona omnsnea other than 74
Dividends unpad 1853 81
Snti.ct 20 Check ......... ..........
of epos
Check
Checks 65Sy 81 1,5S094018l
DepS Sv;ns w and sp.ci.l ssI
Notes and 19O00.00l
S"s May rayap Rorrnwe1 s ........ ooool
Lab those above stated ......... .4.s
SoooS4'oo
of Maryland, County of Dorchester, S.
H. Mills abovenamei Institution somny swear
'n" " ~ J. g. MILLS Cashier.
crhscr,,ed and sworn me OF
BENJAMIN s. NsLEY, Notary Public.
w,
SKIN
W. HENRY
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-06
OBITUARY

Mrs. LULA c. Parnell was born in
Ogden, H., December 5, 1882, and
passed away at Lakeland, Florida, on
March "a, al the age of 30 years. She
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry A. Carter of Ogden, living
there until she was united in mar
riage to William Parnell Of Seymour,
Illinois, at the age of 10. To this
union was born one child, Elma, who
with the husband, survives. She is
also survived by her father and
mother, two sisters, two brothers
and many friends Several years
ago Mr.. and Mrs. Parnell moved with
their daughter to Alma and since
that time had made this city their
home. Last fall Mrs. Parnell went
south for her health. Mrs. Parnell
was a member of the NJ. z. Church
Of this city. and also a member Of the
Pythian Sisters, and the Royal
Neighbors.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-06
MUCH PAVING
WORK IN ALMA
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
II is not expected that the paving
that the city will do will be started
until after July /, at which time the
city taxes become due. The taxes
from the budget now being made up
to be passed next month by the COM
mission, will be used.
The budget now being made up by
The city manager, which will be
passed next month will provide funds
for the cost of the paving that the
,ity must pay for, Of the paving that
will be done on other streets than
The trunk line highways, this cost
coming for the greater part on the
street intersections.
The city mas on hand the money
that is needed to defray the city's
part of the cost of the state trunk
line highway pavement in Alma, it
is understood, so there is apparently
nothing to hold up this work other
than the time that is needed in adj
vertising for bids, letting the con-
tract, and getting the contractor on
the job here.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-06
FREE TRIP
Chance for Michigan Boys and Girls
to Get Trip.

An agreement has just been COM
pleted by r. A. Turner, state club
leader, and Armour's Bureau of Ag-
ricultural Research and Economics
which provides for a free trip to Chi
| ago and the International Stock EX-
position, for the state champion corn
md poultry grower.
The winners will be selected by
the state club leader, and three mem
5ers Of the State College staff, who
will pass on the records of the var
ous club members. The winners will
De announced about three weeks be-
fore the trip is to be made. The only
requirements are that the winner
must take the trip and then prepare
4 brief story of his or her experience
at the stock show.
While in Chicago the winners will
have a very interesting weeks tour
outlined, consisting of a day and
evening at the stock show, trips
through the packing plant, the fl
nancial district, museums, depart
ment stores, parks, industrial works,
and movies, entertainments, eats and
everything that goes to make a good
time. That these trips are well
worth working for is proven by the
numerous "Thanh you" letters re-
ceived from the 475 club members
from % different States and Canada.
Any Michigan boy or girl can en-
L. l. III
with their country club leader, coun-
ty agent, or by writing to the state
club leader direct.
The purpose of Armour and Com
pany in offering this prize is to
stimulate the interest of the farm
boys and girls in live stock produc-
ton by giving them the opportunity
for study at the greatet live stock
show and center in the world.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-06
BASE BALL
Candidates Called Out For College
Nine.

Five veterans and a host of new
men will report to Coach Ed. Steele
of Alma College this week, and base
bah practice will be on in earnest,
and while a championship aggrega-
ton is hardly expected by the Ma
room and Cream, it is believed that
Steele may be able to develop an ag-
gregation that will allow Alma to
place well in the NJ. l. A. A. race.
The old men who are expected to
report to Coach Steele are French, a
veteran hurler, Scott, a first sacker
and hurler; Hale and Williams, out
fielders, and Waggoner, catcher.
This means that the Alma mentor
will be forced to build an entire new
infield and viii have a real job on
his hands, in grinding out a fast in
field from a bunch of entirely new
men. Several men will be out for
places on the infield, some of whom
are reported to be highly capable
performers on the diamond. Among
the infielders who are expected TO
make the fight for places, in addi-
ton to the veteran Scott at first, are
Dancer of Stockbridge, a brother of
the Dancer who starred at Alma sew
eral years ago; r. Williams of
Brown City, Kirker of Detroit.
Rathsberg Of Inlay City, Hugh Ter
rant, Dahlgren of Newberry and
Marks of Tawas.
Plenty of outfield material is in
sight in addition to the old men, who
will attempt to retain their places
on the nine. Among the newcomers
who are out to grab places on the
team if fighting will land them are
Howe of Alma, Laycock of Ithaca.
Mathews of Croswel, Swanson of
Newberry and Hudson of Saginaw.
Steele will have Brewer and Wag-
goner, a vet, working for a place be-
hind the bat.
The pitching staff probably will
not be as strong as it should be with
two NJ. !. A. A. games coming in two
days each week the greater part of
the season. French should be able
to hold up his end Of the game. but
Scott must show a great improve
ment over last year, if Alma is to
get the breaks that she hopes to get.
Scott will have the advantage this
year, however, of having as a coach,
a pitcher who knows considerable
about the game, and this may prove
a big aid in his development as a
slab artist. 1t is possible that Steele
may be able to uncover some other
pitchers in the college ranks, but so
far these two men seem to be about
everything that the college has in
this respect.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-06
STILL COMING
Large Number Aiding in the Col
lege Campaign.

Additional contributions not pre
viously announced have been received
from the following:
Robert M. Adams, Anna NJ. Angel
ID. w. Adams, Ii. N. Allen and wife
A. A. Allen.
Paul Bellows, Eleanor Bennett
Mrs. Jay Baker, S. +. Boyd, Mrs
George Brown, George Barrett, A
Billgren, A. w. Brock, Harold j
Burchfield and wife, G.. A. Brown
f. B. Berman, C. r. Brewer, John NJ
Burkheiser, Alvah S. Beals.
Harold A. Cary, V. p. Cash, Isa-
belle l.. Caverley, Mrs. f. +. Coryell,
f. f. Coryell, Paul +. Crandell, Mr.,
and Mrs. Clyde j. Creaser.
William A Davis, Mary NJ. Dicker-
son, Hilda Nj. Downing, Chas. j.
Dove, Homer M. Durham, c. j.
Dana, Mr.. and Mrs. George Duncan.
Roscoe c. Ely, Mrs. Ella f. Eli
son, William Edgar.
Mrs. j. f. Fuller, Jessie E. Fuller
VIM. Falor, Tressa M. Fisher, Mr.
Henry Frosch.
Mrs. Ada Greig, Miss Ida Greig,
j. A. Gerhardt, William Gillett, Kent
S. Gingerich, A. r. Grabowsky, Jo-
seph Grover.
L. M. Howell, Jennis Hudson, Bur
ton Hopkins, Bert Hagerman, Dora
Hicks.
A. p. jacobson.
r. B. King,A. p. Kappe, J.B Kitz-
miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Knoertzer,
Jerome Kanter.
John C. Luchini, J. A. Lowry, j.
p. Losey, Floyd Luchini
VIM. McFadden, Mrs. A. Manning,
Ray l.. Medler, Mr.. and Mrs. f. A.
Maxwell, Mrs. Ida Montague, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul l.. Mckee, Mrs. NJ
Mcintosh, F. L. Mitchell, L. f. Mon
tigel, G. w. Mclaughlin, W. w.
Medler, NJ Estelle Moore, VIM. Muir
ply, C. r. Murphy, w. E. Moody, II.
Morningstar, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Madden.
w. F. Markham c. B. Nicer, Rol-
and L. Mayes.
James Mayor.
c. Powell, Putnam Brothers, A. A.
Patterson.
Chester r. Robinson.
f. +. Shoufler, Mr.. and Geo. Soper, |
Edna NJ. Swigart, w. D. Smith, J
F. Sartor, Sr., c. j. Sterling, Otto
Sanderhoff, William J. Smith, Fran
ces NJ. Stitt, ]. F. Schwartz, G. B. |
Sehr, A. II. Simenton, Laura B.
Soule, G. R. Soule, Arthur Soule.
Adelbert Thum, May Thum, w. R. |
Tomlin. Mrs. w. R. Tomlin, Winifred |
G. Trap, f. NJ. Templn.
Lydia Won Thurn, L. Ruth Won |
Thurn, Mrs. Blanche Vliet
H. A Wheaton, Flora NJ Wise, ].
L. Winslow, w. E. Wilson, Mrs. Lee
Roy Whitman, II. L. White, J. F.
Williams, II. S. Woodley, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. V. Wright.
B. H. Young.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-06
WRIGHT SCHOOL

Erwin Webb is still absent from
school on account of illness.
Mrs. Lewis MUM was called to
Flint Saturday TO sec little Miss
Doris Hollwell who underwent an
operation for appendicitis. She re-
ports her doing nicely at this writing.
The party at Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fink's Friday was well attended and
fine time enjoyed.
Clyde and Wess Webb and Ken
dali Wolf attended the auto show at
Ithaca Saturday.
Tuesday evening about so neigh
bors gathered at the new home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Webb and gave
them a Royal welcome to their new
home. After Mr.. and Mrs. Webb
recovered from the surprise every
body was made welcome and a fine
evening was enjoyed. A delicious
lunch was served.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-06
SUMNER

Bernard Graham returned homo
| Monday after a weeks visit witt
friends and relatives in this vicinity
Mrs. VIM. Seaman returned home
from st. Louis Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Woodland were
in Alma on Monday.
Mrs. Fred Fullerton visited friends
in Mt. Pleasant the first of the week
John Robson and family were at
Elmer Leamans Sunday.
Mrs. /. +. Tucker left Monday
morning for weeks visit with rela-
tives in Grand Rapids.
Ellis Agrees has gone to Detroit
TO visit his brother, Clifford and
family.
Clyde Linead and wife and d. ].
Ayers and wife visited Frank Hicks
and wife of Ferris Sunday.
Geo. Rexford of Grand Rapids
called on friends here Tuesday and
Wednesday,
Clinton Fowler and Jack Rockwell
spent their vacation camping on the
banks of the Pine near Sumner.
. Rather cool weather for camping but
the boys seemed to enjoy it.
Mrs. f. f. McClenathan Howard
and Jessie were in Ithaca shopping
Tuesday.
Mrs. Nettie Schlappi Of Alma is
visiting her son, viii, and family.
Adler. Clevendon of Big Rapids
spent the week end at home with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Clev-
endon.
Asa Schlappi has secured employ
ment near POmpeii and Lyle Black
near Ithaca.
Mrs. c. L. Boothe and son, Bert
spent last week visiting relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
granddaughter, Miss Patricia Elean-
or Ayers.
Lawrence Conklin lost one Of his
work horses last week.
Ben Bennett and family Of Crystal
were in town Sunday.
Charlie Jolly hauled tile from the
brick yard for Joe Keil last week.
Mrs. Pratt with the assistance of
friends attended the Ladies Aid So
ciety at Mrs. Peterman's Wednesday.
Mrs. Roscoe Walterburg of Port
Huron is visiting relatives and
friends in this vicinity.
The fishermen, Art Smith, Art
Forquer, Stanley Stone, Virgil Corn
erton and Will Lang and son, Austin,
returned the last of the week from
up on the Chippewa with nice catch
of fish.
Mr.. George Schlappi and wife of
Alma called on his brother, Will
Schlappi, and family Wednesday.
Mrs. Groves Phrool is i'll at this
writing.
Mrs. Chas. Boothe, Mrs. Arthur
Forquer and daughter, Opal, and
Walter Evey were in Carson City
shopping Saturday.
Rev. Howard Hicks and family of
Reed City called on Mrs. |. F. Tucker
Thursday.
Byron Sommers who is working in
Lansing spent the week end here with
his family.
The entertainment given by the I.
Q. o. F. and the lecture given by the
Rev. Cotteral last Saturday night
was much appreciated by large
audience.
The Neighbors and friends Of Mrs.
Pease sympathize with her in the
loss of her son, Arnold, who passed
sway at their home here Sunday
morning after a lingering illness. 1t
seems especially sad as it leaves Mrs.
Pease all alone, Mr.. Pease having
passed away about years ago.
Funeral services were held at the
Spencer church Tuesday afternoon
conducted by Rev. Wimons of Elm
Hall assisted by the /. o. o. f. of
which he was member and enter
ment was made in the Spencer ceme-
fQru
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-06
SEEK PERMIT

Verne G. Calkins Tuesday evening
asked the city commission for a per-
NIT to construct an outside stairway
on State street, TO the Wright House
pool and billiard hall in the base
ment. The petition was referred by
the city commission to William f.
Reynolds, city manager,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-06
ANOTHER PAVING PETITION

Residents Of Elwcll street sub
mitted petition to the City Com
mission at its meeting Tuesday even
ing asking that ElweIl street be
paved with full pavement, curb and
gutter. The petition was referred
to William f. Reynolds, city manag-
err, with Instructions to prepare plans
and specifications.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-06

There was large crowd at Sun
day school. The children all seem
very interested in the class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Wright spent
Sunday with Mrs. +. M. Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rockfellow and
family spent Sunday with their
daughter at Riverdale.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-06

Give your orders for Gladiolus
bulbs to Mrs. j. Gerhardt. Your
choice of Mrs. Francis King, Niaga-
ra, Panama, America, Hally or Pri-
mulinus Hybreds.