davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19
Water Used fOr'Irrigated Crops
and Lawns aS Pumped From
UmatiIIa River by Electricity

The 80 acres of And under cultivl
ton a. the state Hospital is making an
excellent showing this year according
To Dr j d, Piamondun, assistant ply
Sici0u who says that the spring oats
crop now being harvested is on, of the
hest in the history of the Institution.
The land is divided into 10 acres of
orchard 10 acres of oats, - acres ut
potatoes, 10 acres of heets, one acre ~
cabbage, TWO acres catch Of onions car.
rotA turnips sweet corn and parsnips,
one acre of peas, t. acres of stock
corn, 10 acres of Sunflowcrs. four
acres of pumpkins and four acres of
sundries. including tomatoes and other
Vegetables. Besides these divisions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19
MAN ANSWERING DESCRIPTION OF MISSING
ROSEBURG DENTIST is SEEN NEAR BEND;
OFFICERS AND POLICE ARE IN PURSUIT

PORTLAND, July i9-(U Pl-
The reported presence Of a man an
swering DR.. Brumfields description
came from the vicinity of Bend, ana
Lapine, Police authorities are in pur-
suit and are reported to have sur
rounded him early today. They expect
his capture any moment, although the
SUSPECTED person may not be Brum-
field. The report said the Doctors
description fits the man suspected
The suspects cheap automobile is saic
to have been disabled near the James
Black ranch
Inquest Starts today
ROSBBURG, July 19.--(A PO--
The circuit court was crowded this
morning for the opening of the inquest
over the body found under DR., Brum-
field'a automobile. Witnesses differed
over the Identification of the body.
One storekeeper told of selling Russell
shoes like those on the body Articles
found were identified as Russell's,
Other witnesses were there TO claim
the body as that of Brumfield.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19
DRAFT EVADER'S MOTHER
GIVES OFFICER $1,000

WASHINGTON. July 1s.-(A. P)-i
Mrs. Emma C. Bergdoll, of Phtiadel-
pnla, today told the house committee
investigating the escape of Grover
Cleveland RergdOll, that she gave
$4,000 to Major Bruce Campbell, an
atrmy officer at Governors Island. for
use among the high officials at Wash
ington. to help obtain his freedom.
Asks For 100000
WASHINGTON, July 1s.-(U P0--
Mrs. Bergdoll said Campbell first de-
manded 500 600. but she refused She
said Campbell wanted the money not
for himself, but for the higherups.
Campbell recently teld tha- committee
he did not receive one dollar from the
Bergdolls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19
Craig and De Valera Disagree;
Latter Insists Ireland be Uni
ted Before Peace is Effective
IRISH PRESIDENT WILL
MEET WITH LLOYD GEORGE
Sir lanes Returned to Belfast
Following His Statement Re-
garding Ulster Position.


LONDON, July 19.-(u. P.)--Prem-
Ter Craig and De Valera are at Log
gerheads, the former contending that
Ulster should be allowed separate word
regarding the government, during tho
peace negotiaions and-afterward and
De Valera insisting that Ireland must
be united before peace is effected.
Craig returned to Belfast following his
statement regarding listers position.
He may be going to further confer
ence with other Ulster leaders, or he
may be withdrawing. De Valera is re-
naming and expected to confer furth-
err with Lloyd George. touching upon
more practical affairs. The situation
is declared to be grave.
De Valera Is Visionary
BELFAST. July 19.-(A. P)-The.
return TO Belfast of Sir James Craig.
the Ulster Premier and members Of
his cabinet from London, must not be
taken as a rupture Of negotiations.
said Colonel Spencer. secretary Of the
peace delegation. on his arrival here.
The delegation may be recalled to
London next week. De Valera is re-
garded as visionary and the unionists
feel that no discussion is possible un-
til he modifies his views regarding the
Irish republic. N
Smuts Mar Intervene
LONDON. July 1s.-tU. P.l--Jan
SHUTS. Premier OF South Africa has
been called in conference with lloyd
George in an endeayor to avert the
peril of the Irish peace negotiations.
Il is learned that SHUTS may go To-
Belfast and remain several days to
confer with Ulster leaders regarding
the peace terms agreeable to the SIX
northern counties SHUTS mediatory
powers may get Craig to return to
London offering proposals agreebale
TO the Sim Fein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19
Monster Crop This Season to
Help Greatly, Local Bankers
Agree, More Time Needed.

Umatilla county right now with the
largest wheat crop in its history either
being harvested or ready for harvest
Is about two years nearer normal r.
nancial conditions than the big COM
mercial ccnters. II may be three
years ahead II the business judgment
Of some men is correct
The above conclusion represents in
a fair way the cencensus of the opin-
ions of bankers In the three banking
institutions Of Pendleton This opin-
ion does not mean that Umatilla
county will be back to a normal con-
dition with all debts paid with the
harvesting OF this years crops. but it
does ineans that big start win be
made toward liquidating outstanding
obligations
How Near Normal?
Responsible officials in each bank
were asked today to gives their opin-
ions on the following questions:
How soon will the business of farm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19
ROLSHEWSTS DEFEAT
ARMENIANS AT TABR|Z

LONDON. July 1s.-CU. PA
Reuter- dispatch states the British
minister at Tehran announced that
large Russian forces we're making
fierce attacks in the region of zange-
zur, devastating villages and leaving
thousands of victims in their wake
The British consul at Tabriz announc-
ed the bolshevists have completely de-
feated the Armenans
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19
REFUSES TO WORK OVER
EIGHT HOURS DAILY

ROSENrI.tE. Calf. July 19.-U-.
PD-Roseville federation of railway
shopmcn adopted resolutions refusing
to work over eight hours daily. or ON
They decided If one be dismissed, they
would all walk out. The federation
comprises the local unions of carmen,
boiler makers. metal workers, black
smiths and electricians and southern
Pacific employees in the carsh ops.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19
MARSHAL FOCH WILL
VISIT IN AMERICA

PARIS, July t9.-CC. PD-AIarshal
Foch is looking forward eagerly to his
visit to America in October Ever
since he lyad American troops in battle
he has been anxious to visit the land
that set them over the Atlantic to fight
in France, he said
Marshal Foch will attempt to visit
every state, said the marshals aide,
though naturally he can stop in only
the large cities.
The marshars itinerary Includes Oe-,
tober 81 in Kansas City and Armistice
Day in Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19
Project is Now Completed and
Through Traffic Over Road
viii be Permitted Sunday.
20 MILES FROM PENDLETOM
TO CABBAGE HILL FINISHED
Total Cost Of ThorOughfare, In
cIuding Grading and Surfac-
ing Approximately S4o1 900

The Cabbage Hill-Deadman's Pass
road. a distance OF lz.S mics is now
completed. the Security Construction
geo. having finished the project yes
terday afternoon. Through traffic
viii be permitted by Sunday, meaning
that tourists viii have the advantages
of an improved road from Astoria TO
iDeadman's Pass.
The road, a part Of the Pendleton-
La Grande road which is the only one
admitting tourist travel into Oregon
over the Columbia River highway,
completes the Pendleton to Dead ]
mans Pass road a distance Of about
20 miles, the eight miles from Pen
dleton to the foot Of Cabbage Hill
having been finished some time ago.
The 20 miles are graveed and when
the state highway departments plans
to pave the highway are carried out,
the road will be paved.
Contract 10 BE Let.
As road construction is now under
way for the road from La Grande to
the Unfbn county line, the compile
tion OF the 20 miles leaves but 1s OF
the SO miles between Fendleton and
La Grande unaccounted for in the
road program and the state highway
department has announced that CON
tracts for the grading and surfacing Of
this stretch will be let this fall
The total cost of the 20 miles. in
cluding grading and suffacihg. is APP
proximately $4ol,0o06 The grading
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19
GREEKS HAVE TURKS ON
RUN TOWARD BLACK SEA

ATHENS, july 1g.-U. P)-The
Greeks have the Asia Minor Turks on
the run toward the BLACK Sea. accord
ing to reports from the front. The
Greeks occupied Kutachia after serious
fighting The Turks are abandoning
the guns and supplies and are fleeing
along the railroad,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19
NATIONAL ENCAMPMEMT
OF G. A. R. WILL BE
HELD IN INDIANAPOLIS Is

INDIANAPOLIS, July lg.-CU. P.)
While an invitation has not yet been
extended to the veterans, it appeared
certain the national encamrment OF
the G. a. r. will be held here the first
week in October The city is Raising
the necessary money.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19
GENERAL STRIKE IS
THREATENED IN STUDIOS

Los ANGELES, July l9.-, CU PD
A general strike among the movie
studio skilled workmen appeared GER
tain unless the moving picture produc.
ers association ahandons the wage cut
ting plan, according to union officials.
MANY h,re already cut following the
81 day cut announcement. Some
companies are working with reduced
forces ana eihers are forced Il. shoot
eXterier pictures due to a ccpJstete
PARALYSIS of stage activities
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19
ANTI-BOY HANGING BILL
SAVES LIVES OF TWO

SACRAMENTO. July t9,-tU. P.)--
California's anti-hoy hanging bill, in
troduced by Anna Sailor last session
and passed, saved the lives Of William
Norris and Walter Smith, both under
is years when they were convicted of
murder stephens was commuted and
sentenced To life Imprisonment. The
hin actually becomes effective July 90
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse,
weather observer.
Maximum, 90.
Minimum. SO.
Barometer, 1850.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19
UMANLLA COUNTY IN
LEAD OF COMMERCIAL
SECTIONS IN RETURN

ling in this county be back to norma
basis?
What part of his debt will the far.
mer be able to pay this fall?
The answers given vary wnh the
man. as is to be expected. end a per.
feet unanimity of opinion does not
exist. But a majority opinion is To
the effect that this years crop will
see big start made on liquidation.
II may take one more year or il
may require two more before the far
mer Is back to condition where he
will be In q position to extend his op-
erations any and where he will be
free of debt or will have only insig-
nificant debts.
Cooperation is Necessary.
THE belief that is expressed bv
sope persons that this fall will see an
debts paid, even in as rich a. county
as Cmatilla. is a mistaken one" ore
banker said. "Outside money to the
extent of about s3,500.OOo is being
used by farmers and business, large
ly by farmers, in financing their pro
duction.
Suppose that 100000 bushel
crop of wheat is harvested and that.
II brings s6.OOO.000. 1t is perfectly
evident that by the time the farmer
pays "a part of his Indebtedness at
fContinned on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19
Judge is IIau on PHEASANT Boys

COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 19.-u. N
S.)--A couple of Pleasant boys were
far from being pleasant when Judge
Jesse Hard was hard on them.
Justice Hard assessed a $1,000 fine
and costs each on William Pleasant
and Lincoln Pleasant In Perry town
ship when the two colored brothers
pleaded guilty to charges OF illegally
manufacturing and possessing intoxi-
eating liquors
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19
MYSTERIOUS SHIPS. S.ARE
REPORTED OFF COAS?

< FAIRFIELD, Conn, July 19.-CU.
P)-Mysterious gray painted ships
maneuvering at high speed are re-
ported off the coast, dischargins
cargoes Of bottled goods. An oil skin
ned rowboat man lands the stuff and
trucks load it up and depart II
is believed to be the center of gigau-
tic booze running gang operating all
through the east
GOVT, EXPENDITURES DROP
WASHINGTON. July l9.-(A. P,)-
Government expenditures during the
fiscal year just ended dropped off by
$g,OOO.00o compared with lasl
year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19
DAILY EDITION

CONS greatest newspaper and as a sell.
ing force gives 10 the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed paid circulation
in Pendleton and Umatilia county OF
any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19

tContinned on page 3D.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
NORWICH TOWN

Tuesday afternoon the children of the Rock Nook Home were entertained by members of the home committee, at a u.ruic at Moheran park. The matron, Mrs Jennie Murray. with several help ers from the home. accompanied the party. which was conveyed in automo- hiies. The children were served a pic n.c supper Through the courtesy of Park Superintendent Edward A. Smith boating was enjoyed. and a visit was made to the several cages to view the animals and birds. Before returning tc The home. the pleasant afternoon was cfo~ed with an automobile ride.
 The Thursday evening meeting in the First Congregational chapel, is to be a preparatory service in commemoration Of the Lords Supper. which will be ob. served Sunday morning At the meet Ing Thursday evening Rev. Gurdon F Bailey will use for his subject The Idle word Matthew 12: 22-37. Our words as self-revealings. Perils of thought less, careless and malicious speaking Our words as testimony for or agains Christ and the church.
 Miss Katharine Brown and Master Kenneth Brown returned Sunday tt their home on Oneco street. after pass ing the summer in Mystic. guests ot their grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. Dan Tel Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31

tied the Greek restaurants on South Main street, and found that none of the people there knew anything about Mo- kus.
 After the liquor car failed to show up as expected Mokus told Lieut. Ham lin, according to the lieutenant, that he would return the s4eO to him. That was the last seen Of Mokus until his arrest.
 Lieut. Hamlin said that the money given Mol1us had been marked Final ly one. of the marked bills. showed up in Springfield bank. Lieut. Hamlin then came to Norwich and mad a war rant sworn out for Mokns' arrest
 It is understood that when Mokus showed up in Springfield his arrest came about through a visit he made 10 8 Springfield insura nee office to col lect fire insurance on furniture destroy ed by fire. It is understood that after the fire investigation revealed the fact that some of the furniture showed evil dences of having been soaked with kerosene.
 Lieut. Hamlin said he was in Maine when he. received notification from Tel ley E. Babcock acting prosecuting at torney, that Mokus had been brought to Norwich for trial At the time he received the notification he was en- gagged on case that demanded his presence. He left Portland Monday night, arriving here Tuesday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
TAFTVILLE

At Sacred Heart church Tuesday morn ing at g o'clock Rev. II F. Chagnon united in marriage Miss Rebecca Hotch- kiss of New Milford and Arthur Legarry .cf Norwich avenue Miss Cecile La ,CrolX of Hllvoke. Mass. was bridesmaid and Louis Lerarry a brother of the groom was best man.
 The bride wore a blue travelling suit and her bridesmaid a brown suit
 A reception was held at the groom's bone last evening. The couple will leave today for a tour that will take in Phil adolphia.
 The groom Is employed by Swift Com pany in Waterbury where they will make rheir home.
 Daniel 1IcSheffrey is recovering from a severe accident which happeneC re- gently when he fell down stairs. causing many hrulses on his body.
 Monda4 Bert Thur,ow walking along South B street slipped and ffll back ward. striking the back of his head or lhe curb stone cutting the scalp. He wa' intended by pr. D. Susslcr. Five stitch. ns were necessary tg close the wound.
 Walter Sharples and family are spend fnr a week at Block Island.
 Miss Rose Murphy and Miss Roberts -r1we have returned from a stay a Ocean Beach.
 Earl Wc1- has returned from Detroi where he syent his vacation with hi family.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31

Lieut.. Hannibal L. Hamlin, special agent for the United States Interdepart- mental Social Hygiene Board, who ar rived in Norwich Tuesday to press the charge of embezzlement against Gus Molzus in the city court this (Wednes- day) morning. branded as false state ments appearing in Springfield (Mass) newspapers that he was connected with a plot to frame up" Captain Frank Guilty of the Springfield detective bu- reau on a liquor running charge.
 In a statement made to BulletiT representative Tuesday evening, Lieu tenant Hamlin said he did not even know Captain Guilty and denied that he was connected with any probe of the Springfield police department Lieuten- ant Hamlin said he wished to correct statements in presi despstches originat- ing in Springfield that he was 'pri- vate detective" of Boston. T am not a private detective and never have been" said the lieutenant. T am a special agent for the United States in- terdepartmental social hygiene board" " He said his duties are confined to the suppression of vice insofar as it af- fects the men of the army and navy,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31

James Fox of Fourth street spent Tuesday in Hartford
 Joseph Portelance is spending weeks vacation at Pleasant View.
 Mrs. Timothy Began and daughter of Washington. D. C.. are guests for a few days at the hnme of her mother, Mrs. John Mullen of Central avenue.
 Joseph Portelance has returned after a weekend gtay in Waterbury. While there he attended the state convention of the Foresters.
 William Biordan is spending a weeks vacation at Pleasant View.
 Anna Head has returned to Winsted after a few days in the village.
 Miss Elizabeth Brown has returned to Brooklyn. x. r.. after passing her vacation with relatives on Sixth street
 Mrs Joseph Gadle and Maria Gadle unotored 10 Ocean Beach Monday.
 James Molesd spent Monday in Wor- cester. Mass
 Mrs Thomas Delaney has returned after a few days with relatives in Gro ton.
 0Ir. and Mrs. Charles Frost of Fall River and Mrs. Molly Doe and sor of East Haddam were visitors with Miss Mary Fitz7atricll and Mrs Henry l.. F Andrews Of Prospect street Sunday.
 William Leaney has accepted a posi tio1 in a local drug store and photo graphic shoo.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
POETRY
THE TWo RoApa.

 One road winds through the meadow
 land.
 Close-frinEed by pastures green; The other through the wild. deep weed. Embovered in iezfy screen. One road looks 10 the sounding sea; One climbs through mountains Etiu; On that l hear the mesdowslsrk. On this the whip-poor-win- A z;gzag fence runs by that road. Twned with the wild-grane bioomt On this the huckleberries grow Beneath the pine trees gloom On that road in the giinting fields A carpet white and gold. On this along a rocky steep. Green ferns in wealth untold. By one road scold,-. bob-o-links And friendly T0U.ns go: But by the other sings the thrush And shsrp-voiced vireo. f Der pools at eve beside that road - The blackbirds red of wing. On this in some secluded nook The hermit thrushes sing. One road is fragrant with the sent Of fields Of new-mown hays Beside the other, soft with moss. Brooks flash with sparkling rays Now by which road of these go. Or which l love the best Depends on who Is win me then Now can you guess the rcstg -Richmond Herbert Gesner. in BeSte.
 Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
HUMoR OF THE DAY
Yes. she married a duke" ls he of any earthly accountf

Yes she married duke
 -Ix he of any earthly sccountr
 well. I believe he can make good salad dressingS''-Louisville Courier Journal
 Miss oldup-The man I would marry must look up to.
 Miss Perth love with the man in the moon. are you!-Boston Transcript
 Eleanor-I wonder fl kissing is really more informal than it used 10 be.
 Carollne-Well, you ought to knoN.- Exchange
 ~only come back to our stock esn0any and we will give you fat parts.
 You tried 10 jelly me hefre about your fat parts That's too thick. "-Bsl- timore American.
 You ought to have come stock h thy rubber plsntAton.- ~- shoes or rubber dsg'-Louisyins Courier Journal
 Ttngr-Laush and the world lAnfhF with you. as the old saying Is.
 Bingo-There's. a new one just as Eooo. ouan and you qusn alone.-ExehanEe-
 Edi,or-Have you cut out iot Of the phrases as l suggested? t
 Author-Yes. and found rood mai
 
 Editor-what do you meang
 Author-I tied the discarded phrases up into dozen lots and sold them 2a Vers libre.-Bostn Transcript
 Col. Borer-Hello. Jones; Vhere'Es you been?
 Jones-To see my people. Col BoSer-Ah. And how did you nna them?
 Jones-souite easily. knev vhers they lived.-Exchange Before we were married you used 10 take me to the theatre frequently. Yes, my dear. But then l knew man who used to give me pasSeS S"-ot- tzwa Citizen.
 T perceive" szld the highbrov, after witnessing his first ball game that success in this psort can be attained only by perfect cooperation among ths players each eubordinating his own in- dividuzlity to that of the orE2niEat'eA ! of which he is a part
 You may be right at that replied in. lowbrow, but .he main thtnE is team work"-New York Sun
 you will never get anywhere unlesH vou have higher Ideals than this,' preach | cd the woman 10 whose door the tramp had applied for assistance Are goD really content to spend Jour life Teik- ing around the country begging!
 'No. lady" answered Weary WiDf .ranv's the time I've wished l had u suto."-merican Legion Weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Aluminium Is the only metal that vin not rust
 Red is the color of good fortune AuonE the Chinese
 The national anthem of UruTaay has seventy verses.
 The univeriity of Chicago has nOrs women than men students
 Eau Claire. Wis. has recently ADpAi- ed its first policewoman-
 France proposes compulsory physhcs training for school girls.
 Queen Sophia of Greece is reported ie have become a convert to woman Huf- frage-
 In the old China of empire days eel diering was regarded the basest of oe- cupztiOnA
 There a-e toads h India that eager ly swallow bits of red hot d.zrcos1 witt no apparent discomfort
 It is the boast of the datrymen of Hel- land that in their country there h es" to every inhabibtant-
 Sole leather that also Is suitable fes heels of all kinds of shoes is being mad in Germany from leather waste Professor E. w Brown worksA fef thirty years on his Tables of the Aotier of the Moon. published in 1920.
 Women patrons of the gambling eaE.ns at Monte Carlo outnumber. the men e general thing two to one. Up to the end of the second rsantl of life human beings and apes psEi through Identical stages of developmsni
 A Chinese child at birth is said to b. year old and after 1t has parsed on' New Years day 1t is called tvs yssn old
 The inner bark of Jspanese sAFui can be made into an imitation leAtAs as tough as French kid and as piiahl as caIfskin.
 One of the strangest fishes of lAk Baikzl. called the golomynl<s, is strneE one mass of fat. and was formeglr | caught in immense numbers for the pr duction of train oil, but Is now scarce. II A new doll toy, which win talk ,. means of concealed phongr4ph. hs been invented. The records win. 4 suggested. be of educational vnfus the forturNte children possessing thes playthings.
 Artificial arms and legs were, q | believed, used in Egypt as early Rs % B. c. It is said they were made by tn priests, who were the physicians En' surgeons cf those days. in the land st th Nile. and they were ven eenst-ueted