davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-19
IRELAND HAS A PIG PROBLEM.
Government is to Prohibit Exporting
of breeding Animals.

DUBLIN, Ireland, Dec. 1s.-Serious
trouble is in sight over Irish pigs and
potatoes. George W. Russell, head OF
the Irish agricultural department, an
rounced at a meeting of farmers at
Dundalk that the department will
prohibit the export of breeding sows
II regrets that it cannot also prohibit
the exports of very young pigs. The
high prices of the animals in England
and the high cost of feeding them at
home tempted Irish farmers to dis
regard the whole future of this inn
rortant industry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-19

There is only two-thirds crop Of
potatoes this year. There has been
a demand that the government pro-
hibit their export from Ireland so as
to save the nations chief food. This
demand has been refused. Mr.. Rus
sell asserts that the refusal is in the
best interests of the Irish farmer and
hopes to increase Ireland's produc-
ton of food, which has been checked
by the shortage of labor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-19
NORMAN HAPGOOD TO
WED MISS REYNOLDS
Prospective young student and Lee
turer on Russia and Its Com
merce.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE en-
gagement was announced yesterday
of Miss Elizabeth Kempley Reynolds,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Lewis Reynolds OF No. 175 Second
avenue. and Norman Hapgood. The
marriage will ltake place very quietly
and Mr. Hapgood and his bride will
sail for Europe on the Finland
Thursday.
Miss Reynolds is a keen student Of
the history and modern conditions OF
Russia. where she has lived. In 1915
she was appointed special lecturer in
the Columbia University summer
school. though she was only twenty
one years old. Her course Of lec-
lures dealt with an understanding OF
Russia as field for trade and COM
merce and with trade relations be-
tween that country and the United
States and the effect OF recent eco
nomic growth upon the empire She
Is graduate Of the Ecole Speciale
National des Langues Orientales VI
vantes of the University Of Paris.
Mr.. Hapgood is well known as an
editor and writer and active worker
in political reform, He was born in
Chicago in 1868 and was graduated
from Harvard in 1890, In 1896 he
married Miss Emile Bigelow of Chi
cago. A decree of divorce was grant
ed to the couple in France in 1915.
As dramatic critic Mr.. Hapgood
was associted with the Commercial
Advisor and the Bookman Later he
became editor of Golfers Weekly
and then of Harper's Weekly. until
the latter was fused with the Inde-
pendent. His books include Literary
Statesman" The stage in America,
and Industry and Progress"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-19
PsErnn ROAST CHICKEN.

To avoid cold storage chicken and
yet have it tender. try the pseudo
roast" Take the cleaned fowl, and
place It In a kettle of water already
heated to boiling. Simmer gently un-
til the chicken meat becomes tender
Twenty minutes before meal time
haste the chicken with butter and
place in a hot oven until golden
brown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-19
CARROTS ESPAGNOLE.

Boil until tender, and mash
through a colander 2 or punches Of
carrots. Beat into them table
spoons melted butter IA teaspoon
pepper l-2 teaspoon salt, and cay
enne or paprika. Add 2 eggs, well
beaten. and grated cheese to taste,
about 2 or 3 tablespoonfuIs. Bake in
mold in a moderate oven about 30
minutes, and serve turned out on
hot dish. Garnish with parsley. It
should be as light as souffle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-19
CATTLE MARKET LITTLE HIGHER

PORTLAND, Dec. 19.-There was
a very short run of cattle in the yards
at North Portland over Sunday and
this was Immediately felt by the trade
There was really nothing in the steer
division which was of as good quality
as brought $500 200 last week, but
sales made early in the day at $3.50
showed an advance of 25c over pre-
vious figures, quality considered.
Some rather good cows were avail
able and sold at $685., with the gen.
eraA market considered quarter
higher than last week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-19
PEANUT sTRAWs.

Make a nice rich pastry; roll it out
thin, spread 12 with softened peanut
butter wet the edges Of the pastry
and fold over the remaining half;
roll lightly with the rolling pin AMI
prick a few places with a fork to
keep from putting up. Cut in strips
about inch wide and inches long.
Bake IN a quick oven, lightly brown
ana brush over with milk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-19

three months old baby by crushing its
skull. using a poker. She attempted
to kill the twin and threw the child
into the stove. She seriously gashed
her own throat. Neighbors saved the
baby from the fire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-19
Daily Chats With
the Housewife


and / tablespoon cinnamon, mixed to,
gether, and roll up as a jelly roll.
Brush over with beaten egg, and dust
with sugar and cinnamon in the same
proportion. Bake in a moderate oven.
One-half cup washed currants or
seedless ralsins may be spread over
oblong in place Of apples, If desired
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-19
NrnIcor IELLY A la CLAYTON.

Wash and soak two pounds dried
apricots in cold water two hours. Sim
mer in enough water to cover, until
soft. Then strain and mash through
a sieve. stir briskly for a few min
utes Dissolve package of gelatine
in cup boiling water and add the
apricots. with 1-2 cup sugar or more.
according to taste. Serve cold with
heavy cream or whipped cream. This
n.ay be prepared in a chatting dish
and set aside to cool.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-19
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA WET.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ia Senator
smoot's absolute dry bill affecting tho
District Of Columbia, was defeated
81 to s. 1t was offered as substi-
tute for Sheppard's partially dry
measure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-19
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
MONTANA FARM LANDS.

NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Lands in eastern Montana at S25o
to SIS per acre. suitable for farming
or grazing. Easy terms. For inlor-
nation write or see w. +. Holt. Miles,
City, Montana.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-19


Hogs Down a Nickel.
There was rather liberal run OF
hogs in the yards over Sunday at
North Portland. The trend of the
market was fairly steady, although
sales in general were made at a loss
of sc from last weeks figures.
Best hogs are quoted at $9.70 with
the bulk Of the stock around $3.50
$50 for quality.
General hog market price range:
Prime heavy, 225-25O lbs. SS.6OQs.7O
Prime light, 2O0-225 lbs. $3.50 $50
Good hogs ............. A4OW SOU
Ordinary mixed lots 49,. S.OO6 9,25
sheep Market Is Steady.
Situation in the sheep and lamb
trade at North Portland is rather
steady. There was only nominal
showing OF supplies in the yards over
Sunday: in fact, nothing came for
ward to thoroughly test the general
market situation.
General mutton and lamb market
Best east Of mountain lambs none
Best valley lambs bs.......,s9.b0@ @s.15
Ewes ......#..,,........t. 6.25 a. f25
Goats ,........... 5.25
Monday Livestock shippers.
Hogs-J. n. Main, Powal, wash,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-19
SECOND HAND DEALERS.

V. STRoBLE. DEALER IN NEW
and second hand goods. Cash
paid for all secondhand goods
bought. Cheapest place in Pendleton
to buy household goods. Come and
get our prices. 21s Z. Court street
Phone 271W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-19
AID LAND BusINEss

BENTLEY & MONTGOMERY, REAL
estate, fire. life and accident insur-
ance agents. SIS Maip street. Phone
4O4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-19
ia CnnSE mn SHORE.

EUREKA, Dec. 19-Coast guards
are attempting to get another line
aboard the H-S. 1t is so close to shore
It is feared TIE first storm will de
stroy 1t. The first efforts TO pull to
deep water failed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-19

Insane Mother Kills Child.
WESTUNION, Iowa, Dec. 10
Mrs Hugh Conner murdered her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-19
AUCTIoNEERS.

COL W. F. Y0HNKA, AUCTION
eer. makes a speciality of farmers
stock and machinery sales. The
man that gets you the money" Leave
orders at East oregonian office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-19

AGAIN let US remind you,
your friends can buy any
thing you can give them ex-
cept your photograph. II
you have your portrait made
right, both in lighting and
composition. you will realize
the greatest pleasure in the
giving of 1t to your friends
as a Christmas token.
WHEELER STUDIO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-19
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY

FREDERICK STEIWER, ATToR-
ney at law. Office in smith-Craw-
ford building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-19
ATTORNEYS

JOHN W. HUFF. ATTORNEY AT
Law. Room 5. American Nation
al Bank building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-19
ARCHITECT.
DOCTORS.

DIR. S. A. ROE - PRACTICE LIN
tied to the eye ear, nose and throat.
Hours 9 to IL and to 5. and by ap-
pointment. Suite 81, Judd Bldg.
The Washington times., 1916-01-17
Colgate Planning Hard
Schedule for Next Fall

HAMILTON, N. Y, Jan. 17.-The ten
tative schedule for the 1916 football
season Of Colgate University has been
submitted to the athletic advisory
board. Plans for game at New Yori
are being made. but nothing definite
has been done. Nine games are schcd,
uled. as follows:
September 3o-Susquehanna, at Ham
ilton.
October University OF Maine, a,
Hamilton.
October r-University of Illinois. at
Champaign, Ill.
October 2l-Ohio Wesleyan, at Ham
ilton.
October 2S-Springfield Y. NJ c. A.
College. at Springfield.
November yale, at New Haven
November l1-Rochester. at HarlnIl-
ton.
November 1S-Syracuse. at Gyracuso
November 30 Thanksgiving Day)-
Brown, at Providence.
II this program Is ratified Colgate
will face three more teams than Dur
ing the last season and one more than
any former Colgate team has ever
played. Only four of the teams played
last year appear on the schedule. col
gate will meet Illinois, Brown and
Maine for the first time.
The Washington times., 1916-01-17
THERE'LL BE NO COLLEGE METHODS.

vague on the coaching part of IT. Con-
seauently I looked for help. / went TO
see Stallings at his hotel He was genu-
iDely glad to sec me. The first night we
talked for more than five hours, even
though the Braves manager was sick
at the time and worried because his
team was not going any too we'll. As
was leaving he insisted that come
around the next evening. did, and
very often after that He was always
wonderfully interesting. Baseball gen
ius stuck out all over him. He taught
me more about the game In a week than
! could have learned from anybody else
in a lifetime.
Il met Mr.. Gaffney and we became
very good friends. / heard one day
that he declared he would sell the
Braves IL he was offered enough for
them. l consulted the men who are as
sociated with me and later we began
to talk prices.
There is no room for rouehneck
tactics in baseball and / will not tolerate
them them on my club. I will probably go
have been put in here to take charss
or the club and watch out for all its
business and I'm not going to over
look anything il / can help it."
The Washington times., 1916-01-17
SOCCER CLUbLOSES
TO G|ESBORO TEAM
Visitors Cage Ball Four Times,
While Washington Nets II
But Once.

Steel Plant Soccer Club won from the
Washington Soccer Club by the scc,e
OF 4 to l.
The game WAS The best played OF tho
soccer field in Potomac Park this sea-
son. and atounded in good d,ibblinS
and shooting. Tic locals showed wHll
in individual work. having outclassed
their opponents from Gies5or1 Point
throughout tho game. but they were
sadly lacking i'll team work.
The buys from the manufactorf arc
we'll verscd In the game of soccer. being
British einissalies who are doing super
NisCry woyk at the steel plant. and
showed that they had considerable cX-
periencc at foothallers.
waCstan scored three times and zap
tain Cox was responsible for the third
tally Of the Steel Plant aggregation.
when he booted hvt soot from Wag-
staff's toe. the ball rolling INTO the not
Washing.ons lone score was made
after the second half started. Arnold
and Cox brought the ball to the center
and Riley dribhled to goal and with a
cross kick scored the ball.
The Washington times., 1916-01-17
SUMMER BALL STILL
I. PUZZLE TO COLLEGES
With Written Consent, Students
viii Be Allowed to Engage in
Sport.

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Wnen the In.
terco,,euinte Association OF Amateur
A,,I,,.s nr Amorlo, n,eo-s hore ON
March 1t viii DO asked TO aoopt .n'os
amendments to it's constitution and by
laws. The text of these amendments
,vas on,ouncod vesterdav IN, the execu-
,;,a AVA adv,sorv committees. which
1--WE anu aovisoly coHnh., 80,
formulate them. =.
The troublesome summer basepali
problem is far from being solved by
the proposed amendments. in fact, It
10 left Just about where it was petorc
the amateur agitation began ~ tno
new rule Is adopted as given out yes,
terday man WIN no pron,piussu s 'ion, ,n
playing on team on which heIe ~
others who receive fnanclaI pene,l,s nv, ;,
Unless he first obtains the written coz
sent OF the facnlty authnIny OF l,t t
college which ne attenns' ne sau ~ ~.
this consent ne can go aneao "''''1'
rear ana play summer pa.l. ,o,,oyes
Inns VIII mean tnat , Iii hi =,
,w,s whSn p,oil,u.. . st nS ,hnsa which IN
hold such consent ana III, tn9se s,,N VIZ" a. "'
proVe VI suiiner p"n hIn,tn fsn,e In
SSRlanf@h SR @ ~ thc nronosed
pI,., pronrpI,u Wy ,ho o", ,est;on beinS Gov.
any .n,t as,,,ggh.1 ~. n,onp otner
esGu pe,is ny, ras,,,a tion forbids
's.mu.tS .ne m,s rar. hS, college, ath-
,ntas ,nio.s the articles are actually
rrenared NV the man who signs them
aanH .se ns IA Tor at the newspaper's
rana,,ar ratas
Rsins,a ten,en, of trsnsgressors will
10 ass sior than n now is if the new
"mendn1ents are adopted. Those who
S.va noaphad for money will have .
wev IN regain their amateur standing.
sn,5etb,ns for which no provision Is
mada hw the nresert code of the as q.
sociation.
The text Of the amendments follows:
"An amateur may disqualify him
self:
"Rv nartiaipa tion in any public COM
nathan or exhibition as an individual
and not merely as a member OF a team
aeainst one or more persons ineligible
to compete as an amateur in the sport
in which such participation occurred
without having obtained as a condi-
n
The Washington times., 1916-01-17

-
J. Odoen Armour, toho made his
money ia the stockydrds, refuses to in
pest ;t IN baseball That industry is too
much for fcnder-hedrted man rho
hos never toitnessed anything more
cruel than a flock Of sheep having their
outlets clipped.
These ex-Fed ex-umps might Sc
cure positions this summer as
European guides.
Captains on Mr.. Ford's peace
boats.
Traffic policemen in the Darda-
nelles.
Or if these positions are too mild
and tame, they might run for the
Senate on the Republican ticket in
Louisiana.
The Washington times., 1916-01-17
Milwaukee ReneWs Bid
For Naturalization Bout

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Jan. 1.-THE
Cream City Athletic Club. OF MIL,
waukee, has renewed its offer to Tom
Jones, manager Of Jess Willard. and
Mike Collins, manager OF Fred Fulton,
for q match in Milwaukee the latter
part of February or March between
Fulton and VI iilard.
Should there he hitch in the pro-
ceedinss mt New Orleans in getting
them together this would be accepted,
porvided Fulton decisively beats Dan
Flynn at New Orleans January Is.
over the long distance telephone Tom
Jones reiterated his former announce
ment that he is ready to go through
with the match in Milwaukee should
the New Orleans pormoters fail to carry
out their part of the agreement, having
given Milwaukee the first call for a
ma tch after New Orleans.
The Washington times., 1916-01-17
Iiaughton said:

Salu.
''Of course, there has been a lot oil
fun and Joking about how the Harvard
coaching system would work out IN
league ball. That was to be expected.
There win be no college methods useu.
however, in the handling Of the Braves.
We who own the club realize that we
have tackled very big business propo-
sition. 7 believe that am the only
Harvard man among the new owners.
tWhile. TO be sure, we viii more tnan
appreciate and try to retain all Harvard
friendships, we will likewise think fully
as much of and cater to the other base
ball fans of Boston. The men who have
enough money to go through Harvard
ana enjoy more or less prosperity after
ward are great friends for any business.
But they should not and will not IN
our business have what one commen-
tator style the uppes hand.
Naturally while / was handling COL
lege sport at Harvard there were times
when. perhaps. had to be rather silent
on certain subjects which might have
been of public interest, but IL was
through no fault OF mine. I realize now
that in away ! am being tried all the
time by the Boston public, and conse-
uuently Will nave IL IN NINA always. i
might have offered an alibi at Har-
ward. but preferred to fight it out my
self.
"Stallings is a genius. a sort OF a
baseball wonder. / know very well that
George can tell a real ball player by
instinct. He has the knack Of handling
men. and getting them also. that makes
a great leader. You can put 1t as strong
ly as you like that Stallings will have
absolute charge OF the baseball end OF
the Braves. To be candid, the fact
that Stallings was signed as manager
for a couple of years influenced me
as much as anything else in deciding
to buy the club.
What George says will 20 all the
time. believe that when a man has a
job he should be allowed to work along
his own lines. Then. If he fails, 1t is
time TO break in and help. II Is up to
Stallings to give Boston a good National
League bali team. and l believe in my
heart that he will keep right on doing
IL as long as he cares to remain in base
ball.
II have admired Stallngs from the
first moment ! knew him. That was
last spring. when the task of coaching
the Harvard baseball team suddens; Sell
on my shoulders. Though I had played
the game and liked it, ! was a bit
The Washington times., 1916-01-17
More Cornell Letters
To Be Distributed Now

ITHACA, Jan. T7.--Decided changes in
the method Of awarding the varsity let
ter and insignia have been made by the
Cornell major sports council. No longer
will a definite number Of letters for
each major sport be awarded. and the
football &C I'd" has been abolished.
Hereafter the &C" will be awarded 30
an unlimited number of men In football.
basketball, track and crew for meritori-
Gus work. Heretofore the maximum
number that could be awarded was
eighteen for football. thirteen for base
ball. and eighteen for crew. and In
track a member Of the team winning
first place in a dual meet or scoring In
the intercollegiate was eligible. The new
merit system abolishng the restriction
OF awards and affording a more liberal
opportunity of winning the letter is eX
pected to prove popular without de-
tracing from the honor involved in
earning the &C"
The Washington times., 1916-01-17
Hollenback Has Started.

SYRACUSE, \. Y, Jan, H.-Before
leaving here today Bill Hollenback,
Syracuse's new football coach. gave
Capt. Harold White some Of the signals
which are to be used next fall, Captain
White will call a meeting OF the foot.
ball candidates next month. at which
all will be given instruction in the
signals. IIollenbsck. inspected the gym
ma asium and stadium. With such an
ideal athletic equipment, that Is, the
gymnasium and the wonderful stad-
'ium, there lie no reason why Syracuse
should not have the best team in the
country" said HolIenback.
The Washington times., 1916-01-17
M|LL|0NA|RES WILL
SUPPORT WEEGHMAN
Meat Packing, Chewing Gum,
and Mail Order Kings Will
Own Cub Stock.

CHICAGO, Jan. T-The fortunes OF
the meat packing, chewing gum, and
the Chicago Cubs this year. President
Charlie Weeghman. OF the team, an
nounced positively today that ]. Ogden
Armour, multi-mil millionaire packer, and
king. will be listed as stockholders
when the Cubs are incorporated for
million dollars tomorrow, and that
Julius Rosenwald. head Of Sears-Roe-
buck & Co., probably will take some
of the stock.
Formal purchase OF the Cubs will be
completed tomorroV when a. certified
check for s500.0o0 VIII be handed Charles
=. Taft
The Washington times., 1916-01-17
"SURE I'LL CO." SAYS GRIFF.

outfielder from the ywilds OF southern
Ohio, had the same temperament as
Gedeon has. making two rockies in five
campaigns with this material in their
brain pans.
Next spring the Old Fox will very
likely break up his regulars lineup. II
only to keep the youngsters interested.
In the past they have fallen down after
q. week or so on Lambeth Field seeing
the same old faces opposed to them
day after day.
Ed Konetchy has come to life. Honey
tirst-based for the Pittsburgh Feds last
year, and now he comes forth with an
original statement. He says that, with
the former Fed pitchers in the Ameri-
can League lineup, fence-busters will
drop down to .SS with the fail. II
kone, had stopped there he might have
got away with his dope, but he went
along and named the pitchers who are
going to turn back T. Cobb and the
others. Here they are: Fred Anderson.
Hugh Bedient, Eddie Plank. Dave DAY.
export, Nick Cullop, Gene Packard,
Heinie Schultz. Frank Allen, Stanford
Burk, Elmer Knetzer. George McCon-
nell. and Rankin johnson. Barring,
perhaps. Eddie Plank and George Nc
Council. these chaps have never done lone
by the time they finish looking over
T. Cobb and company. maybe their
twirlins records will have taken .some
fine young drops.
Vincent Campbell, who left the au-
tomobilc business to become a star
outHelder with the Feds. has gone
back to selling motor cars. Vincent
Is wise chap.
Jim Gilmore says that Umpire Bill
Brennan signed contract with the
Federal League Cor three years at S., 900
and that the league will take care OF
him." Puzzle-who is the league?
Bill Borton will certainly be the most
enthusiastic candidate for first base
with the Browns. At his home in St
Joseph, Mo-, Bill says that he will play
money! mo- % This 90 attitude @ - should @s de's make *.
him most popular with the st. Louis
fans and also give him quite an edge
over all other candidates for the job.
Bert shotton. the st. Louis outnelder.
mer. Mrs. Shotton has presented him
with young Burton Kenton Shotton, a
red-faced. howling youngster. land Bert
says that there is plenty Of work on
to keep him busy. even IL Fielder Jones
doesn't like his style.
49,
Harry Heilman. the Tigers rookie
first baseman, writes President Navin
that he has wholly recovered from his
recent attack OF ma astoiditis and that
he will be on the Job bright and early
in the spring. Heilman Is thought by
many to be sure OF landing with the
Jungalecrs next season.
Bobby Southworth, seen here, in the
Cleveland outfield, has been turned over
to the Portland club, OF tho Pacific
Coast League. He lacked big league
class, like many more Of the Indians.
The Washington times., 1916-01-17
NEW YORK MEETING
TO DETERMINE HOW
GRIFFS WILL START
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

makeup Of the Washington
after the coming schedule meeting New York. booked
week February Manager Clark Griffith already laying plans
business while the metropolis and he
lines inquiry with several clubs hoping
thst will be able him what he players
in exchange for what he has to offer.
81 can't just how I'll training camp
Charlottesville" the Old Fox. II
talking business hope to trade supeuous players
that need much myself. arrange right
Of DEAL have only twenty-five players If fail
have thirty a Charlottesville"
The coming New York meeting, which will birthday
dinner Of the National League February
the Gmen. Chick Gand has
play here and will anywhere St. Louis
Boehg the Richmond southpaw apparently
his and booked for change scenery
have obtained Ray Morgan and he will the
unless club take him in trade Eddie Ansmh
accompany Morgan, unless big league club will try him.
others the of the
doomed shift their uniforms.