davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-16
IN ROVE TO US THAT YOU believe
in cooperation and are willing to

n ROVE TO US THAT YOU believe
in cooperation and are willing to
help us make the biggest and most
successful cooperative effort ever attempted
in America. We counted on you when we
contracted to purchase 10000 acres of cut
over lands in the interest of cooperation.
This was the best opportunity ever offered
for such purpose, and you will never have
so favorable chance again Of buying land
at price of $500 per acre. contiguous to
a community of fellow co-operators, whose
associations. entertainments, cooperative
buying and selling facilities and other advan-
tages you will be privileged to share. Be-
cause Of your advanced views and aspira-
tions you may stand alone and find no sym
pathy where you live; here among us you
will be among congeniaL people, whose spir-
it of. helpfulness is proverbial We have
paid for 1000 acres more of the land in
May. and we want you to help US pay for
the balance. 50 that we can use our financial
resources for developing our industrial pos
sibilities We have paid for 5000 acres
more land than we can properly utilize with
our present facilities. Buy ten. twenty Or
a thousand acres if you choose. SIS is the
price per acre. and you never will get an
other chance to buy good land at that price
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-16
Vindicate Your Claim

in the neighborhood of an honest-to-good-
ness, wide-awaoe cooperative colony.
We are a substantial concern. working on
the lines of technical certainty and positive
knowledge.
No risk of any kind is involved. You
buy the land and get warranty deed to
the number of acres bought, and if you don't
want to live on it, we will exchange it for
other land at our disposal, or we may take
it over on membership, if you want to
join the Colony.
Your deed is giIt-edge security and the
safest investment you can make. and it can't
be used by the plutes against your own best
interest.
Come, comrade and make the best invest
ment you ever made. Make your future Sc
cure by buying some of this land as a home
place when all else goes by the board.
You will rejoice for ever-more at having
bought this land. Dig up your money for
all the land you want. 1t may be your last
chance. How many acres do you want7
Let US know at once. Don't read history
help make it.
Write US for more detailed information.
New illustrated literature now ready. Ask
for "Co-operation in Action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-28
MANK UK!bH CITIZENS
ATTEND 1921 ROUNDUP
lEast oregonIan sreclaIl

UKIATI, Sept 2s.-Married at Lone
Rock. Sept. 1s at the home Of the
brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hud
dleston, Miss Ruth Huddleston Of Lone
Rock to Albert Peterson of Ukiah.
The newly weds returned to Ukiah
Monday where they will make their
future home. Mr.. Peterson is the
senior member of the Peterson Bros.
Mercantile Co.. and is well and favor
ably known in UlSiah and the sur
rounding country. On their return to
Ukiah they were rendered a rousing
charivari when Albert set up the treats
TO large crowd of men, women and
children after which all went home
feeling that they had been royalty en-
tertained. All extend the glad hand of
welcome to Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson
and wish them long and happy life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-28
HEALTH is a WOMAN'S
GREATEST ASSET

with head erect, the glow of health on
her cheeks. the elastic. step and bubbl-
ing enthusiasm as she goes about her
daily tasks, with the woman who suf-
fers from backache, headaches, drag
ging-down pains, nervousness and de-
spondency. Such conditions are un-
doubtedly caused by woman's ailments
which will yield to Lydia f, Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, which for
many, many years has been restor-
ing weak, ailing women to health and
strength, Every woman who suffers
in this way owes It to herself to at
least give it trial,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-28
ARMY BLANKETS S4.9S

visit Art Section will complete assort-
nent of the knitting and silk threads.
| Main Eloor-Dry Goods
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
SHOOTING OF FRED PLUM
 FEATURED OPENING

New Haven, Conn, July 20. = The shooting of Fred Plum of Atlantic City, N. J., was the feature of the opening day of the Eastern Zone Handicap Trap Shooting Tournament, which began to- day at the New Haven Gun club. Plum won the eastern zone IS yards amateur and professional championship from field of 9S gunners. He had a perfect score, breaking 100 targets out of 100.
 Clarence B. Platt of Brideton, N. J., and J. D. Riggs of Conshohocken, Penn. were tied for second prize with s7 each. Platt won the shoot-off with perfect 25, a gain of 24 for Rigg. Other high scores in this event were: W. S. Patterson, Buff falo; F. S. Wright, Buffalo G. S. Nc Carthy, Woodbury, N. J.; W. F. Clark. Boston E. NJ. Daniels, Lynchburg, Va. i; J. R. Bonner New York and G. H. Mar lin, New York, 96 each; B. c. Smith, Newark, N J. and ". M. Berlin, Greens burg. Pa., 95 each; Jay Clark, Jr., Wor- cester, Mrs. Toots Randall, Lima, O.. and G. E. Sivers, Bridgeport. Conn.,, s4 each.
 Among the professionals, who are not eligible for prizes, Harry Winchester. of Wilmington. Del, was high with 99, and J. H. Hawkins, of New Haven had se
 The Eastern Zone doubles champion ship was won by Walter Posey, of Lam caster, Pa, with score of 4s out of 50. c. B. Platt Fred Plum and F. S. Fright had scores of 45 each. The high professional score of this event was AS, made by John R. Taylor, of Newark, O.
 In a special event of 50 targets at IS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEr.

Chicago, July 20-Big receipts and the possibility of a railroad embargo against grain shipments to Chiago led to down. ward swings today in the price of wheat. Closing quotations were heavy at 1 3-4 to Sc net lower, with September S1.25 3-4 to SIPS and December $129 1-4 to S1.2s 1-2. Corn lost 3-4 to 1 1901 If, and oats SIS ts 1 3-Sd1 1-2. In provisions, the outcome varied from Sc decline to a like advance.
 With estimates current that 2,eee car- loads of wheat were on the tracks here unlosded and with new arrivals today to- talling s54 cars, tie wheat market was on the decline during the greater part of the session. Continuance of elevator la bOr troubles as a factor in making the storage situation acute, and in raising the question whether a temporary en- bargo might be required to relieve the congestion. On the other hand, export CTS bought 300 0O0 bushels here and New York advised of 25O, 900 bushels sold for export to Germany. Transient rallies. too, were caused by forecasts of renewed hot weather northwest and by black rust damage talk from North Dakota Toward the finish, however, support was lacking and the close was near the bottom figures of the day.
 Auspicious crop reports had a bearish effect on the corn market. Oats de- clined with corn, although firm for a while owing to exaggerated reports of ex- port business.
 Provisions were steadied by assertions that Germany had purchased three mil lion pounds of lard.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
aAEkEr BROAD AND ACTIVE.


 Ncv York, July 2o.-Business on the stock exchange today was broader and a I.ttIe more active. F'irmness during the early and intermediate stages gave way to irreEularity at the close. There were DO indications that shorts had materially reduced their commitments.
 oils as a group continued to govern Inc dealings Foreign issues were hesi- tant. their course being ascribed to the heavy export tolls levied by the Mexican government.
 Rails held and in some noteworthy in- sflnces augmented yesterdays moderate =sins. presumably in expectation that the transportation executives soon would submit a funding plan acceptable to the Washington administration.
 Otherwise. changes were confusing. steeis. equipments. motors and sundry -acc.alties tending mainly upward, but -ss.nE gradually towards the end. To- aaccos and several of the obscure indus trials were heavy throughout Sales amounted to $50 coo shares.
 Further cutting of steel prices is imn1i- ncnt. according to trade authorities. The Iron Age reported slight revival of buy ing for railroad and construction require rnents, but operations at some centers snow lower rate of production.
 Money on call and time was compara- lively scarce at the opening of trading, and rates for both accommodations held sr per cent on the exchange. Later r-e uuotstion fell to 1-2 per cent for cau loans in the open market An louncement of a further reduction in the -.scount rate in four federal reserve banks vas not made until after the mar Act had closed
 In the absence of further buying of bills. foreign exchange developed recur- rent weakness. The London quotation annroximated it's recent minimum figure. and French and Belgian rates eased, but Dutch and Italian oils rallied slightly.
 Liberty issues closed mainly at moder- ate gains. and the general tone of the bond market was firm on a fair invest usnt demand for rails and the more im- rortznt intsrns.ionais. Total sales (psr taiucJ aggregated sl0,175,00O.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
COMPLETE PLAY IN FOURTH
 ROUND OF R. I. TENN

Providence, R. T.. July 2o.-Comple- tion of play in the fourth round of the Rhode Island singles tennis champion ship at the Agawam Hunt club today narrowed the field down to an all-star cast comprising worlds champion. Will jam T. Tilden, 2nd, Providence former national champion R. Norris Williams N. W. Niles and Leon De Turenne, of Boton; Vincent Richard and S Howard Voshell. of New York; C. S. Garland. Pittsburg and Watson NJ. washburn, of Philadelphia.
 Mrs. Marion Jessup. Wilmington. Del ; Mrs. Benjamin E. Cole, Boston Miss Helen Wills, California and Miss Les lie Bancroft, Philadelphia, are left for the semi-finals of the women's singles
 Voshell showed that his two out of three set victory over Zenzo Shimi- dzu, at Greenwich Conn.,. last Sun day. was no 1uke, by beating the Jap in two straight sets today.
 Tilden's game was altogether too much for Intercollegiate Champion Philip Neer, of California. Decided superiori- ty. was also shown by Williams over w E. Howie, Jr.. Bristol Richards. over A. Ingraham. Or: Oakland and Washburm over Josiah WheelwriEht, Boston
 Miss Helen Wills. the 15-year old wizard from California continued h"r successes by eliminating Mrs. N w. Niles of Boston today, completely out playing her more experienced opponent.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
BASEBALL CLUBS CARRY
 BIG WEATHER INSURANCE

New York, July 20.-An idea of the amount of insuaance carried by hig league baseball clubs against indictment weather was given today when William Massce. an insurance broker. filed a complaint against the Detroit American League Club. alleging that his commits sion of s91O on a s91,000 policy had not been paid. The insurance, he said, was to cover Saturdays, Sundays and hoii- days in May.
 The complainant stated that after he had secured the policy the Detroit own- CTS refused to accept it, obtaining in surance through another broker.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
STRAINED BACK IN WORKOUT
 AT HARVARD sTApTUM

Cambridge, Mass4 July 20.- J. M c. Ford, all around Oxford athlete, strained his back in a workout at the Harvard Stadium today and will net be able to compete in the meet with Harvard and Yale on Saturday. B. G. D. Rudd, cap tain of the Oxford Cambridge team an nounced tonight. This is the fourth man of the squad to suffer an injury since the visitors landed
 Ford was brought as utility maa, and Captain Rudd had intended to use him in the 120 yard hurdles in place of Geo. Trobridge, who was obliged to withdraw after an attack of appendicitis
 Last minute shifts were made which put W. c. Kent-Hughes of Cambridge in the 120 yard hurdles. Ford's place in , the 100 yard dash may be taken by Rudd
 Time trials scheduled for today ware called off following Ford's injury, but in Q workout Rudd ran 44O yards in less than 50 seconds. Landon of Yale made
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21

hind and won the second, while the third heat went to E. Colorado apparent lame and unable to respond to the whip on the home stretch second.
 In the PIP trot, Carmelleta Hall. the Murphy entry won the first, Greyworthy was first in the second and David C. finished third. In the deciding heat Greyworthy came through for Cox The favorite. Shawnee. was distanced in the third heat.
 Peter Brooks, after finishing second to Wrack in the 2.1s pace. came hack and took the second and third heats Eunice Bell was the class of the 2.20 trot for three year olds, the Murphy Ally re- beating her performances at Cleveland and Toledo.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
MILE. LENGLEN TO MAKE FIRST
 APPEARANCE AT GREEN WICH
ork, JuIy 20.-Mlle. Suzanne

New York, July 2O.-Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen, the French tennis star will make her first appearance in this coun- try on the courts of the Field Club Greenwich, Conn.,, August ,. it was an- nounced tonight by the U. S Lawn Ten his Association. Her opponent will b. selected later. Among those considered are Miss Eleanor Goss, of New York and Mrs. Marion z. -Jessup, of Whining ton Del
 Many requests for matches with Mile Lenglen have been sent to the tennis as sociation from all parts of the country, but only small part of them will be granted. Her playing schedule will be announced next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
YANKEES DUST INDIANS
 FROM FIRST PLACE

Cleveland. July 2O.-New York went into first place today when it defeated Cleveland, ' to 1. Shawkey was un- usually effective, holding the champions to six hits and striking out g men. Cleveland escaped Shutout when Smith hit over the right field wall for a home run.
 Cleveland failed to give Coveleskie good support there being several errors of judgment that were costly. The Cleveland pitcher also was unfortunate in having all of his passes turned into runs. In each case a long hit followed base Oh balls. Bakers three hits drove in Tour runs.
 Ruth reached first base four times, three of which he scored. He received
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
TAFTvILLE CLERKS TO

The Taftville Clerks will cross bats with the Sons of Rest this tfatrenoon at Taftville for the second game of the series. Last week the Clerks came out on the big end of the score and will try to repeat the trick today
 The Clerks have Pete Leheur of Greene vile to twilrl for them and Buck Phan- euf will crtch In the infeld Maynard 1b, Wohllct'en 2b, Murphy ss, Benoit Sb will be on hand with Teller, Jarry and Dion in the outfield
 For the Sons of Rest, Eddie Laheur will pitch and Sullivan catch. Boucher, Simoneau, Benoit and TroIand will cov- CT the infeld. Bazinet Langlois and Frederick will chase flies.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
EXTRA HEATS TO DECIDE
 WINNER ON GRAND CIRCUIT

Kalamazoo, Mch., July 2o-Extra heats were required to decide the win ners in two of the four events on the Grand Circuit programme at Recreation Park track this afternoon. In the s. 900 Paper Mills purse, Escotille won the first heat, Walnut Frisco. came from be-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
OPEN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP BEGINS TODAY

H. J. Topping, Greenwich. Conn. pick ed up.
 Fred Miley. Homestead, Daryers, Mass, 4743-sO-
 Charles Mothersole, weeburn, 42-ss- William ogg, Worcester, Mass. A, picked up.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
WHITE sOX TAKE EXTRA INNING
 GAME FROM ATHLETICS

Chicago, July 20.-Chicago won its fifth extra inning game in tre past ten days today when Philadelphia was de- feated to ? in 10 innings. The locals victory was attributed 10 Johnscn's hit ting and base running and timely 6it- ting by Collins and StrUnk and the su- perb pitching of Wilkinson. Score
 hifade
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
CoFFEY DEPUTY COLLECTOR
 OF INTERNAL REVENUE

Hartford, Conn, July 2o.-Collector of Internal Revenue Robert o. Eaton to- night announced the appointment of Ed mond J. Coffey, of New Haven to be deputy collector of internal revenue for the New Haven division.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21

Danbury.-Ralph K. strassman, a member of the Ridgewood Country club of this city. performed an unusual feat on the Pidgewood golf links Saturday afternoon when he made the twelfth hole in two strokes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21

yards. four were tied for first with perfect scores. They were Fred O. Williams. of New Haven; G. S. Mccarthy, Woodbury. N. J., Jay Clark. Jr. Worcester and J. R. Bonner, New York. This tie will be shot off in the events tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
CUBS AND PHILLIPS DIVIDE
 HONaRs IN DoURTE HEADER

Philadelphia, July 2O.-Chicago divided a double header with Philadelphia here today By getting to George Smith and Betts for 23 hits the Cubs won Ire first game 10 to 0. In the second game Hub bell blanked Cicago to 0. Aside from pitching effectively, Hubbell had three hits out of four times at bat, including two singles and home run In the first game, Maisel had five hits in five trips to the plate. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
CARDINALS KNOCKED DODGERS
 PITCHERS OUT OF Bo1

Brooklyn, July 2O.-Jeff Pfefer pitch ed his first game for St. Louis against Brooklyn today and won to 5. The Cardinals knocked Grimes and Ruether out of the box and also scored off Nit chen Olson was put out of the game by Umpire Quigley for disputing a de- cision. Score:
 H...
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
COOPER PITCHED ADMIRABLY IN
 PINoHEs DEFEATING BRAVES

Boston, July 2o.-Cooper pitched ad- mirably in the pinches today, leading Pittsburgh to a to 0 victory over Bos- ton. A pass, a bunt and Maranville's double scored one run for the visitors In the third. They got their second in the fifth inning when Carey's drive bounded over the right field gate for home run. Score:
 Piff,huruh Roefon
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
Detroit (Al

tx) Two out when winning run scored
 Score by inni-zs: Washington ..... o1OoO O-1 Detroit ........ % O1 OOO 1-2 Two base hits. Johnson, o'Rourke shanks. anG
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
VEACH's DOUBLE IN 1oTF
 GAVE TIGERS VICTORY

Detroit, July 2o.-veach's double. in the 10th inning today gave Detroit a 10 l victory over Washington in the open ing game of the series The game was duel throughout between Johnson and Leonard. The Washington hurler held the Tigers to S hits, but granted eight bases on balls. Score:
 Wasbinofnn "A, n n4-.;t ,.N
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21

Topeka, Kas, July 2o.-Although Jess Willard's main business at present is marketing his 225 acres of potatoes from his farm near Lawrence, he is willing to forego this job to enter training to fight Jack Dempsey, he declared here today. Willard indicated he was some what dubious about Dempsey accepting his challenge.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
BROWNS OVERCOME LEAD

St. Louis. July 2O.-Overcoming a seven run lead obtained off Davis in the first three innings, St. Louis today de- feated Boston 10 to in F innings Sis ler's double in the 9th bringing in Pal nero and Tobin tied the score. Score:
 Boston (A) St lnuIs (Al
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
RIxEY HAD BETTER OF ToNEY
 nIu,C rrrNr1r ,rrr-

New York, July 2O.-Rixey had the better of Toney in a pitching duel here today and Cincinnati won it's first game in New York this season, 2 to l. The winning run was sent over in the seventh on Rousch's scratched double Daubert's sacrifice and Duncan's infield tap which F'risch juggled long enough to permit Roush to score. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
GAMES TODAY

Pittsburgh at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia,
 American League Philadelphia. at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. New York at Cleveland.
 Eastern League Pittsfeld at Hartford. Worcester at Springfield. New Haven at Waterbury. Albany at Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
American League,
Eastern Lea<ue
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 National League. Cincinnati g. New York 1, St. Louis 8, Brooklyn 5. Pittsburgh 2, Boston 0. Chicago 10, Philadelphia 0. Firs+ game)
 Philadelphia 2, Chicago 0. Second game-)
 American League. New York T. Cleveland 1. Philadelphia 2. Chicago 3. (1e innings Washington l, Detroit 2. St. Louis 10, Boston g, (12 innin~SA
 Eastern League. Bridgeport 8, Albany 0. Pittsfeld Q, Springfield 1. Waterbury c, New Haven 3. Hartford 2, Worcester 5. (First game Hartford 5, Worcester z, (Secend game.)
 American Association. Columbus g, Minneapolis 5. Indianapolis B. Milwaukee $. Toledo z, St. Paul O. Louisville 10, Kansas City IS.
 International League. Jersey City 2 Rochester 1s. CFirst gAme)
 Jersey City '. Rochester 5. (second gsme.)
 Newark s. Buffalo 4. OF1rst game.) Newark 1, Buffalo 3. (Second game. } Reading l. Syracuse 5. lFirst gsme,1 Reading 5. Syracuse 3. Second game. ] Baltimore 5, Toronto g. (F'irst game. ] Baltimore $. Toronto f. (Second game )
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
Brooklyn (k)

Two base hits, Smith. sLa7an. Olson Johnson Wheat. Mitchell. Three base hits Smith Hcrnsby kihuh. Home run Honsby
 (xl Batted for Toney in Sh.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
one base on balls. was hit by a pitched

New York ...... % O1o8o CT Cleveland ...... 0 0 0 o-1
 Two base hits, Meuec Wand. Baker. e. Speak CT. WambSEans. Three base hits, Ward. Home run. Smith
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21

txl Batted for Menoeky in l1th
 (z) None out when winning scored.
 (z) Batted for BurweIl 1 4th.
 Score by innings Boston 4soooe eso0o e-s St Louis 70 0 0 3 ? 0 0 ? 2 o Q 1-1o Two base hits Ruel Williams Penncek P. Col hns. Pratt. Jacobson Siser (2). Se1ereid O. Toan Three base hits Tobin. jDuoRrek4G6 64 W5So Vbgku -nfwy shrd1
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
,n. Score
 Hhin.an ELA
one out when winning run scored.

(1) None out when winning nun scored.
 Score by inninzs: Phila- .......o ooo1oo oo1eo-2 Cricago . Q 1-3 Two base hits Dxkcs. Falk. Johnston. Three base hits, J. Walker.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21

An application of money will some times remove the stain from a man s character.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
COTTON.
LIsERTl BONDS.

New York, July 2o.-Spot cotton quiet 12.7o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
MONEY.

New York, July 20.-Call money firm, high 6, low S, ruling rate 6, closing bid 1-2, offered at 6, last loan S, bank ac- ceptances 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
Boston fNl

IzF Bafted Tor PoWel ln It1. fzzl Batted for oesuhger in 9th.
 Two base hits. MaTsnViNe Home run, Carey.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21

six feet two and one-half inches in the high jump.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
First Game

Score by innings:
 Two base hits. Deal. Crimes, Monroe. Score by innings: Chicago ..,..... 2o2 o1e5 0 o-1o Phila. ... :! 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 O. 0 (x) Batted for Daley in 3rd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
n IJaFFy m 5TN.
 (Second Camel
Willard Willing to TraInI

runs. Hubbell. Kcnetcny.
 (zl Batted for CoTeleskie In 9th.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-17
Aged Aviation psxotss.

FRANCES younger generation has
been encouraged 10 use air locomo.
lion by an old lady OF eighty three.
says Paris correspondent OF the
London Times. She Is Nine. Hemery.
charwoman, who lives In the coun-
Try, where airpianes pass every day.
IL was In 1878 when she first left the
ground. when she tasted the delights
OF ballooning, and. seeing, MS she did
the new airbird daily above her. she
could not resist trying the new sen.
sation. Thus one day she had saved
sumcient money from her meag@r
earnings and took n trip IN the air.
She did this without the knowledge
Of her many grandchildren. who we're
completely shocked when the news
reached them. She Is In no Way per
urbed and Is determined ms soon ms
'unds allow 10 try looping The loop.
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