davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-11

| ball teams met on the Athena floor
Saturday evening in q doubleheader
game. Both of the Athena teams win
ming. The girls score was 10 to IA
and the boys score 21 to SO. After
the game refreshments We're served
by the high school girls to the teams
and the many Pilot Rock people who
came over to see the game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Herr and son
of Portland and Mrs. Francis Herr of
Richland, Ore, have returned to their
homes after visiting at the ]. F. Herr
home.
Miss Garnet Jack of Pendleton was
u guest of Miss Savannah Smith last
week.
Miss EIilda Dickinson is a new ope-
rator at the local telephone exchange.
Edgar s. Kindley noted lecturer and
humorist gave an interesting lecture
Saturday evening in the high school
auditorium. This was the third num-
ber of the Cadmean Lyceum course
which is being given in Athena this
winter.
MISS hertna seoasky Oh Inc Dalies
mas peen visiting her mother Mrs'
buroen'
Dr. ana MIS- r. ID. watts spent last
week in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pierce and chil-
dren spent Saturday in Athena from
tnelr nome near Adams
George wall Is at The Dalies where
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-11
MATRON IS
VISITING NEAR G|BB0N
(East Oregonian Specially

GIBBON, Jan. 11.--Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Ferguson returned today after
la two weeks visit near Salem with
Mrs. Ferguson's parents.
Mrs. w. d. Humphrey returned to
her home in Pendleton Friday after
spending a week here at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brace.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson and
little daughter Zona, are spending a
couple of weeks in Pendleton.
Lew Bulen came up from Pendle-
ton Wednesday where he spent sever
,al days.
George Brace returned Thursday
from Duncan where he spent few
days at the Duncan ranger station.
Joe Holiday returned Sunday from
Pendleton where he spent several
Edays. s&nMMM
Miss Belva William spent the first
part of the week at Kamela.
Jesse Ferguson has gone to Spokane
to spend the remainder of the winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-11

Strengthen The Nerves and In
ugorate The Body-Easy And
Economical To Take-Results
Surprisingly Quick.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-11
YALE THINKS JONES'
PLAN OF COACHING
WILL BRING SUCCESS
Els Have Fewer Holes to Fill
on Account of Graduation
Than Deadly Crimson Rivals
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Jan. 11.-Despite the
disappointing defeat in the last game
Of the season with Harvard, Yale fig
ures the past football season a sue
cess.
The Ellis are figuring not in games |
won and lost, but in the promise OF
the system established by Tad Jones. |
The results achieved by Jones last sea-
son, after two lean, sad years at New
Haven justifies the old blue grads in
expecting q rosy future.
Yale was regarded as one OF the
best teams of the east in mid-season,
! but injuries kept them from living up
to expectations.
The Bull Dogs ought to have one of
| the hest elevens in the east nest fall,
/ as enough men survive the annual
\ graduation toll to give Jones fine
necleus to build on.
\ Capt. MacAldrich. All-American
back and one of the greatest leaders
i the Blue ever had, has played his last
4 game. In connection with Aldrich il
l is interesting to note that he is the
4 first Yale captain to come direct to
the university from n high school
without getting prep training.
Sturm, Gurnsey, Spelden and Qauile
are also seniors and their places Will
have to be filled, although that does
not constitute an Impossible task. Ike
naming are O'Hearen, who should de-
velop in one of the greatest. Jordan
4 Mallory, Beckett, Wight. Neidlinger
and Knapp for the backfield; Diller
\ Landis, Cruikshank, Into, Hhlman
Blair, Boris, Deaver, Cross and Mil
Ter for the line.
n Enough for any coach who only ha
4 to fill three regular positions-lef
4 halfhack, right end and right guard.
4 Harvard received her share, o
bumps last year and narrowly escap
ed more, but the season was consider
ed a great success at Cambridge be
4 cause the team beat Yale. They reall
n figure up there that Yale is the onl
n team to beat.
n Bob Fisher, head coach of the Grim
= son, will have harder task tina
y Jones to build in 1922. He will hav
to develop two new ends, two tackle
and one guard.
z Capt. Kane. Macomber, Crocke
4 Tierney and Brown are oil members
u the senior class ana all are stars
Y the first magnitude. Backfield need
Z will not be as great however, as Over
Buell., Fits, Coburn, Chapin ar
Churchill will all be back. Hnbbar
= Clark, Holderm, Hartley, Jenkin
4 Gherke Pfaffman and other secor
Y string men also will be available
4 well as promising freshman includir
Z Theobold, Robb, La Fargo, Brade
Ellis, Doherty and Hammond.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-11

Every body knows the good
quality of these tender, deli
cious peas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-11

q inches wide, Amoskeag quality ging-
hams good assortment of neat apron and
dress patterns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-11
1922 BIGGEST Legion
YEAR SAYS OFFICER

NEW YORK. Jan. 11.--Q. \. 81
"The wear ofN922 will be the biggest
the American Legion has yet expert
enced." announced William F. Deegan,
state commander of the legion, In his
New Years greeting message TO the
posts from state headquarters. I'VE
face the year stronger than ever ana
we find ourselves facing problems big
ger than ever. We are now going to
roll up our sleeves, cast aside petty
details and head straight for the goal.
"The disabled man is still entangled
/ in red tape. Hospitals are still need
ed I'm this state and others for the
care of tubercular and mental cases,
Thousands of our comrades are, still
out of employment and facing priva-
ton with Their wives and children.
The ex.service man is still without
properly adjusted compensation. ),
1.-THE radical, un-American In still
working hard to undermine the insti-
tutions Of our democratic government
and % substitute the soviet forin OF
,misgo, ernment. More and more tol.
erarce Is encouraging the foreign~bred
lagitator to greater and more open Vi
olations of our hospitality.
'Our tnswer must be simple, direct
land forceful. We must insist, first.
that our wounded and disabled corn
rades are cared for. We continually
hear the cry that Nothing is too
good for the wounded and disabled
land we find nothing being done be-
lyond perfunctory aid from inadequate
bureaus. We must insist that eco.
nomic conditions of those who los. two
years of prosperity through their scr.
vices be bettered. We st,insist that
America be kept wholly American In
its form of government. 7,e
1--WE cannot accomplish these re.
suits without solid and steady growth
in our membership. Renew your dues
at once; bring in your buddies; tall
| the Legion wherever you got make tn,
| ex-service man outside the Legion see
that this is his own organization for
the expression of his feelings; eneour-
age the women's auxiliaries to greater
strength as our valued right arm in
the fight for justice. .&E-ct
1--WE learned in sci vice that we were
happiest when working. Let's keer
on working for our country and our
community. No Legion year can be
counted which does not bring forth
constructive efforts. Our strength
rests in you.' E.. .s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-11

Farming was the occupation of
half the population of France be-
fore the war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-11
The Investor
and the Income Tax

A 6i-paHc book devoted exclusively
TO the Income Tax problems con-
fronting the investor or trader In
stocks and bonds.
This book is concise--written in
simple, understandable language
contains sections of the Revenue Act
of le2l-regulations and rulings of
the Treasury Depart nt-findings
or the United States Supreme Court,
carefully prepared by firm of Ger
tilted Public Accountants IN, W all
beai ing ON stock and bond transac-
tons. 1t is written in uuestio and
answer form, illustrated with many
specific examples. 1t will be issued
IN convenient pocket size and will
also include several pages of forms
Tor listing your stock transactions,
IL is the book investors have wanted
Tor years aud we will he pleased to
send investors or traders a copy
without cost.
MCCALL, RILEY & co,
Members Consolidated
stock Exchange of New York
20 Broad Street, New York
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-11

The hearts of sedentary workers
are apt to become soft and .flahby. q
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17
COLLECT CHARGES EXPLAINED

The telephone committee of the
Commercial Club met with Mr..
Rubedew and Mr. Hadley some time
ago and discussed various arrange
ments for connection between the
Fraser Telephone company and the
Clearwater Telephone Lines.
1t was Mr. Rubedew's opinion that
the Fraser company would not care
to assume responsibility for collect
ing any toll charges and that il the
connection were made, all charges
would necessarily have TO be col
lected by the Clearwater Telephone
Lines. for the present time at least.
This was agreed to by Mr.. Hadley.
The Fraser company held stock
holders meeting March fourth at
which this proposition was accepted
The connection was established on
the 11th under the above arrange
ment. that all calls originating on
the Fraser company's lines are sent
collect"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17
MUSICAL TREAT

Sydney F. Allison, noted baritone
has been engaged by the Orofino
high school for special concert en-
tertainment, Thursday evening,
March %, in the high school audi
torium The proceeds are to go to
the Athletic Association.
During the past season Mr.. ALL
son was one of the artists appearing
before the Sunset Club of Seattle.
Concerning his voice the Seattle
fost-lntelligencer says, "A voice
modulating from the exquisitely
tender to the powerfully dramatic,
and proving equal to the most ex-
acting vocal tests
Miss Ruth Piekens, of the school
Faculty, and popular in Orofino mus
ical circles, will accompany Mr.. Al
lison.
The program. which is omitted On
account of lack of space, includes
a nice assortment of popular ana
classical pieces and promises to be
the best of its kind ever enjoyed BIZ
Orofino.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17
SUNDAY MOVIES

At the regular monthly meeting
Of the village council held last Mon
day evening, j. H. Miller presented
petition signed by 16S qualified
electors OF the village asking that
moving pictures be allowed on Sun
day. Favorable action was taken.
The council discussed plan to
put on a town marchall in addition
to the water superintendent. 1t was
proposed to reduce the wages of the
water superintendent to SIS or $50
per month and combine the saving
with a sum to be paid by the county
to deputy sheriff with the under
standing that the same man would
be appointed as deputy sheriff and
town marshall and would serve in
this dual capacity, receiving his
salary from both. 1t was under
stood by the council that this plan
has worked satisfactorily elsewhere
and will, no doubt, the council be-
liieveS. result in better law enforce
ment and a saving to both the
county and village. The matter will
be taken up with the commissioners
at the earliest opportunity. 1t was
the opinion of the members of the
council and the present water sup
erintendent and marshall that one
man cannot properly do all the work
required and at the same time set
that the ordinances are enforced
1t was brought out in the meetine
that such ordinances as those re
garding speed of automobiles and
closing of mufflers should be uni
versally enforced or repealed anc
that the present plan would solve
these difficulties in a great measure
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17
BEAVER CLUB SMOKER

A well arranged and snappy pro-
gram was staged at the Beaver
Clubs room Monday night which
was attended by many local lovers
of boxing and wrestling Accord
Ing to previous announcement this
was the first of series Of smokers
which the club expects to put on
free to the public. Students OF
Wallace McTarnahan, under whose
management the smoker was con-
Quoted, featured on the program.
Pat Hanson and Harry Snider, two
youngsters, constituted the first
number, and wrestled ten minutes to
q draw, fighting hard and fast for
every second Of the way. Both gave
evidence Of much improvement since
their last public appearance and are
members Of a wrestling class which
McTarnahan organized some time
ago.
A ten minute match between Kid
Hanson and young Jensen also was
a draw, the latter showing unex-
pected improvement in the last two
weeks. In the third bout McTarna-
han wresteled with John Smith and
Archie ROLAND ten minutes each,
the former being draw while Mac
gained fall in the latter. Anoth-
er draw occurred in the match be-
tween Bert Guthan and Chas. Nc
Eachron, who also wresteled for ten
minutes. McEachron's superior
science gave him no advantage over
his opponent whose physical capac-
ity acted as a counter balance The
only boxing number on the program
was between Jess Honeywell and
Ramey Gamble, three rounds, no de-
cision.
Much enthusiasm and comment
was expressed over the possibilities
of John Smith, who, 1t is thought
by many has the making of an AL
wrestler. While weighing only Is
pounds more than Mac, he was new
er in danger Of being pinned to the
mat during the ten minutes. He
broke several precarious holds with
apparent ease by sheer physical
force.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17

molished by being overturned and
trampled. The occupants cut loose
the two horses and mounted them
and made their getaway.
Their route lay through Iowa to
Council Bluff on the Missouri river,
then up the Platte river on through
the South Pass. then to the Great
Salt Lake, where the Mormons had
but recently settled, then north OF
the lake on down the Humbodts past
Lake Tahoe into California, taking
over six months to make the trip.
Only few weeks before Cowen
died he told me this. His memory
was as keen as ever. Among other
things he mentioned seeing on their
route through Iowa west OF Des
Moines scattering granite boulders
on the prairie, some of the stones
being six and seven feet high. This
was true. l was born within two
miles of this old emigrant road, IT
years after his expedition had past.
Well l remember a large boulder
near our farm and where as boy
l would climb up on 1t, and look
over this then deserted route to the
west and wonder when l might go
to that unbounded country of my
dreams. 1t came true in 1879, but
was dragged by an iron horse to
Colorado. and journeyed by wagon
to Leadville, where I, too, as boy
saw real western mining boom
that echoed round the world, and
have gone through several since.
In the fall Of 1849 Cowen reached
Webbersville, Ell Dorado County,
California. He found a seething
mass of humanity had preceded
him to the goal of their expecta-
tions. He, like others, was swal-
lowed in a swirl of excitement in
which few prospered by lucky
finds, but many were disappointed
In the next installment I will in.
troduce the reader to a real western
mining boom, or stampede.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17
LOSETH TAKES THIRD

In the eighth annual "Agricultur-
al Products Judging Day" held by
the college OF agriculture of the U.
of I. the morning was devoted to
Judging contests and the days
events closed with n banquet. The
prizes were loving cups. medals and
merchandise,
In the showing and fitting con.
test. the first animals to be shown
We're horses. and the merit of tht
contestants was Judged upon tn,
basis of their work In grooming
braiding and showing. Thoma.
Speedy, Minneapolis. Mimi. wor
first, Walter Schmid. Payette, sec,
ond; John Loseth, Orofino. third
and w, II. Hamilton. Kamiah, wor
fourth. Press Service.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17
IDAHO ELIMINATED 80 TO 80

Indianapolis, March 10.-Wabash
and Kalamazoo were winners in the
first round play of the national bas-
ketball tournament held here to-
night
Wabash, contenders for the cham
pionship of Indiana, easily defeated
Illinois Wesleyan, champions of Illi-
nois, by score of 80 to Is.
Kalamazoo, Michigan state cham
pions, opened up bewildering at
tack against Idaho. champions OF
the Pacific Coast Conference. In the
other contest. which the latter
team was unable to solve. Kalama-
zoo winning by score OF 3S to So.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17
FOUR DEATHS RE-
CORDED FOR WEEK
JAMES FERREE, MRS. PARSLEY.
GEO. FERGUSON AND CHAS.
CARR ARE CALLED

James Ferree, who has been q
resident of the Weippe country for
thirty years. died rather suddenly at
the Clearwater hospital last Saturday
about 700 p. M. at the venerable
old age Of 83 years.
Mr.. Ferree was born in Ohio
March 21, 1899, and when three
years old his parents moved to ILL
inois where he grew to manhood
and resided until 1874. He enlisted
in Co. of the 116 Illinois Infantry
and served his country as volunteer
private to the close of the Civil War
May S, 1869, Mr.. Ferree was
united in marriage with Sarah Bar
row. Two of the seven children
resulting from this union are still
living.
The family moved from Illinois In
1874 and settled in Platte county,
Nebraska. In 1892 they came to
Idaho and settled in the Weippo
country, where Mr.. Ferree followed
farming as he had done throughout
his life.
In addition to large number OF
friends, deceased is mourned by his
wife and two sons. Ernest OF Weippe
and Edgar J. of Fair Oaks, Cali
for-nia, who was unable to attend
the funeral on account Of the illness
of his daughter.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Addleman at the
Christian church Sunday and inter-
ment was made at the Riverside
cemetery.
Mrs. Alice Parsley died at her
| home on the North Fork March IA
at 500 p. M, of Influenza and
pneumonia. She was 81 years old
and the mother of Sam Parsley. OF
Orofino. Burial will take place at
Teakean today. Other details are
lacking.
Geo. w. Ferguson, who has been
at the Clearwater hospital for about
ten days died of Influenza March
Is. He went into sleep Sunday
night from which all efforts to
arouse him failed and he never re-
gained consciousness. Deceased was
40 years old and leaves a wife and
seven children to mourn his death,
The funeral was conducted by the
Rev. Tabor yesterday afternoon. In
terment in Riverside cemetery.
i Charles Carr, an inmate of the
Sanitarium since February %. died
at the age of 46 years March u.
The body was prepared and shipped
to Olympia by the Orofino Under
taking Parlors.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17
ARTH-BARNES NUPTIALS

Miss Leona Arth and Earl Barnes
left Wednesday morning, March 8
for Spokane where they were mar
ried and will make their home at
Laelede, Idaho, near Sand Point.
Both parties are well known in this
vicinity as Miss ArthN has been at
the Hotel Orofino more than year
and Mr.. Barnes was formerly loca-
ted at Fraser. The best wishes OF
many friends go with them.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17
ASSIGNMENT MADE

The orofino Trading company has
made an assignment for the benefit
of creditors to j. ID. Merkle. of Spo-
kane, The business will be con-
Quoted exactly as heretofore, the
only difference being that repre-
sentative of Mr. Merkle will be in
charge.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17

Charles Carr, an inmate of the
Sanitarium since February %, died
at the age of 46 years March u.
The body was prepared and shipped
to Olympia by the Orofino Under
taking Parlors.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19
By MARGERY REX

tNFlIltl tOi lHC ItiefEd llbhal NcWS
 Service)
 New York, April Crowds, crowds-I never wonder if they like me as they pass by. After they have gone l wonder if 1 like them. ''
 That is the attitude of Miss Lil- Han Stark, petite trainer of wild ani- mals now on exhibition with d cir GUS in New York. She has charge of the biggest, blackest cat ever seen outside of a Freudian dream e Nigger" is one of the attractions with the circus.
 Miss Stark regards the dusky pussy as her pet. The blonde girl and her ferocious cats, five tigers and this one black feline, half pan ther and half jaguar, are enjoying their first visit to New York.
 "Nigger" is still green and is being trained i'll the cage during the run of the circus this season. When the big black cat meows you think of a street-car grinding around a curve of unoiled track.
 Only five feet four inches tall and one hundred and four pounds in weight, Miss Stark surprises every visitor with her wild beast act. As she cracks a whip the tigers aud "Nigger" obey though the blAck cat is the most unruly of all. He spits and snarls and hits out at his tiny tanner as she strides past him.
 T Love Black One"
 T love the black one best of all, '" she says. He is so thoroughly catty. He pulls so many little spite ful tricks. l have to watch him all the time.
 "Thore is no such a thing as a 'tamed wild beast. Work with them a lifetime and they will kill you
 Lots of people think we shoot at them if they become wild. That would be impossible. for bullets might hit someone ill the audience. In one hand l carry a long pole with sharp end; the whip in the other hand. If they attacked me l would have to fight my way to the door of the caGe and get out as well as ] could. Manning the pole
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19
MILL HAND AT NONE;'II''ZE ENDS
 LIFT; IN BARN
John Harper Leaves Relig- iou5 Service and Goes to Place Where He Hangs Mans Neck Broken.

Jonesboro, April 1S.-John Har- per of Monette, employed by the Monette Stave Company, committed ;uicido Sunday night by hanging himself in the mill He worked all day at the mill repairing a boiler. He went to his home, ate his supper and dressed and with some friends, attended holy roll err meeting but was taken away because he had been drinking. When he failed to return home his mother made a search at the mill but, ill the dark, she was unable to find tho body. She induced some friends to make d second search and they found his body dangling 10 a rope with the neck broken.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19
RAIDERS FAIL.
 BUT PARSON
 LOCATES KEY
Blytheville Officers Stage Thrilling Chase of Boot leggers But Failed to Make a Round Up.

Blythevlle. April IS. Deputy Sheriff John Blackwood and Jazz Johnson of the rum raiding squad put on thrilling chase down the Yarbro road yesterday after an all lc8ed corn piece conveyor who kept just ahead of them in a high power ed car. Finally the determined off cers overhauled the quarry only to find the booze had vanished and no trace of liquor luggage remained Disappointed at their failure to find the illicit cargo. the officers hid their chagrin and charged the cpl sode to profit and loss.
 Along about noon the Rev. w. M. Lott of near Yarbro station came to town in his buggy. The Reverend Mr Lott hietl himaelf to the court house and announced to the astound- ed officers thas he had found an abandoned 10-gallon keg which he thought contained the forbidden juice The venerable pastor said that tho liquor wsa found in ditch
  by the roadside
 Rev MT. Lott's only stipulation, upon turning over the treasure trove, was that the whole 10 gallons every 'drap' of it--be poured out. Agreeing to this, the sheriff's of- flee took over the rescued rum and, in the presence of a large portion Of the valley city's male population proceeded to wreck some of the most seductive smelling spirits ever smuggled out of sylvan still. As the last drop gurgled out onto the asphalt sigh went up from the audience, but the Rev. Mir. Lott, with beatific smile, climbed into his buggy and wended his satisfied way homeward.