davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-21
10 AM.

THE Buenos Aires waiter was trying to
L make out his newly arrived Yankee
customer, and the latter foundered in the
deep water Of beginners Spanish for the
first time.
There was a difference of language,
yes.
But the real difficulty lay in difference
of viewpoint concerning eating.
For the Yankee, ordering a light lunch,
New York style, wanted one simple dish,
an entree, with a bit of salad, and then a
sweet and coffee. Which as lunch is
absolutely unthinkable in Buenos Aires
absolutemente!
The Yankee wanted to snatch a bite to
eat and get back to business. But the
Buenos Aires idea is just the other way
round-to do a little business and then
get back to eating.
In days of yore the commanding
capital Of the world was unquestionably
Berlin, where the population started in
the morning with several breakfasts,
first from the fingers, then reaching the
"fork breakfast" and mingling business
with meals and lunches all day until far
into the night, when business was hap
PLY outdistanced and eating prevailed.
Buenos Aires now has very good claims
as the capital of q new League of Gour-
NETS, first because its eating habits are
strikingly like those of Berlin, and, Sec
ondly, because, as the gateway Of one
Of the greatest food-producing regions in
the world, with only the surface of its
rich soil scratched, it stands the best
chance of being a permanent capital.
The Yankee wanted an entree and
salad and a sweet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-21

dishes decorated the entrance Of every
~restanrant, fish and Holsters frozen in.
blocks OF Ice, color effects Of caviar and
mayonnaise, egg and sausage, pate and
cold meat, and three walters appeared
on n side and four on the other. each
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-13
FIELD DAY SKATERS


Mr.. Sinnott explained how the bill,
cut from $500. 600, 900 to $3.50, 900, 900,
and incorporated with the soldiers
bonus, was finally passed by the house.
One of the chief objectors, he said,
was from Congressman VIII Wood. of
Indiana. one of the party which visited
the reclamation projects with the con-
gressional party recently. Wood, in
Mr.. Sinnott's opinion, was quite con-
certed to the cause of reclamation
after seeing the wonders wrought on
the various projects. The bill is to
come before the Senate and no amend
naents are to be permitted.
Another source of revenue for reela-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-13
ENLISTMENT OPEN FOR
SERVICE IN GERMANY

Enlistments are now open for SER
vice in the infantry of the u. s. army
in Germany and in Alaska, says Colo
mel w. G. Stevens. head of the recruit
ing headquarters in Portlnad, who was
in Pendleton recently. Seven hundred
seventy-eight men are needed in Ger
many and $50 in Alaska.
The age limit is from 1 g o 3t5 years
Applicants are accepted for one
year for the following organizations:
1st infantry. Vancouver barracks;
18th cavalry, TT. d. a. Russell, Wyo.;
18th Field Artillery. Camp Grant ILL.,;
57th artillery, Camp Lewis. Wash;
and sth engineers, El Paso, Texas.
Forty men are desired for the field
artillery and cavalry detachments,
oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis,
oregon. Married men may be accept
ID for this assignment.
Practically all branches are open
or one and three year eniistnents. A
nan must re-enlist for three years IL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-13

taken again, says Colonel Stevens. A
man may get almost any assignment
as to location.
Following is 70 table Of branches
which are open for enlistment
Tnfantry-U. s. border. open: Pana-
ma, open; Philippines, closed. Hawaii,
closed; Alaska, open; Germany. open;
general assignment open.
Air Service-U. s. border, closed /;
Panama. open; Philippines. open: Ha-
wall. open; Alaska, closed; Germany,
closed; general assignment, open.
Tank Corps-~U S. border, closed;
Panama. closed; Philippines, closed;
Hawaii. closed; Alaska, closed; Ger
many. closed; general assignment,
open.
Cayalry-U. $. border. open: Pana-
ma, open; Philippines, closed; Hawaii.
open; AlasIsa. closed; Germany, clos
ed; general assignment, open
Field Artillery-U. s. border, open;
Panama, open; Philippines, closed;
Hawaii, closed; Alaska, closed; Ger
many, closed; general assignment,
open.
Ordnance Dept.-U. S. border. clos
ed; Panama. closed: Philippines.
closed; Hawaii closed; Alaska, closed;
Germany, closed; general assignment,
open.
Coast Artiilery-U. S. Border, clos
ed; Panama. open; Philippines, closed;
Hawaii, open; Alaska. closed; Ger
many, closed general assignment,
open.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-13

/ Superintendent Dean, the irrigated
acreage on the, Umatilla project is
1858, while the cropped acreage Is
S,465. The number of farms is 507
and the crop value $633, 800, with the
crop value per acre at s7S.S5. The
alfalfa acreage, according to Mr..
Deans figures amounts to 9,S37 with
the alfalfa production at 25,S36 tons,
an average yield per acre of 2.S tons.
The alfalfa value is estimated at $4S3,-
1873. The value per cent of the total
is 1862 and the alfalfa value per acre,
$70.66
Livestock Figures Given.
Eight hundred eight horses, Mr..
Dean estimates at a value of S7S,134
dairy cattle numbering 1,143 are val
ued at S76.066; 1905 sheep, at $64,-
61S; 1900 hogs, at 37.050; 1870;
fowls, at $1O.517; 2,112 stands of bees,
at $1O,644, making a complete total
of $2S5,599 for livestock on the pro-
ject.
Hay grown on the project this year
is estimated at 80, 900 tons. an increase
of 5000 tons over last year. The al
falfa yield totals about 80 tons to the
acre. OF the 2S. 900 acres in the pro-
ject, 1900 acres are Under irrigation.
Although alfalfa is the principal pro-
duct, fruit, dairy products, livestock
and honey are also produced.
Games and Contests Held.
Completing Saturdays program
were games and contests held under
the direction of Cash Wood, county Y.
NJ. G. A. secretary. In the mems
beauty contest, Charles Baker Of Her
miston, was acclaimed King of Beau
ty. Trailing him in the contest were
John Wurster of Umatilla: Henry
OFT of Columbia, George Mitchell of
Jim Kyle of Stanfield and |
L. NJ. Davis of Irrigon.
Guests from Stations. Il
Among guests at the Field Day
were d. E. Stephens head of the Moro
experiment station, and Roy Bean,
head of the station at Prosser, Wash
ington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-13

Medical corps--U. 8. border. open:
Panama. closed: Philippines, closed
Hawaii. closed; Germany, closed
general assignment, open
Veterinary and Dental Corps-U. s..
border open; closed; Panama, closed; ;
Philippines, closed: Hawaii, closed;
Alaska, closed Germany, closed. gem
eral assignment. open.
q. NJ. corps-U. S. border, open;
Panama, closed; Philippines, closed: (:
Hawaii, closed; Alaska closed; Ger
many, closed; genelal assignment op-
en-.
Engineers ~. S. border. open;
Panama. open; Philippines. closed;
Hawaii, open; Alaska. closed: Ger
many, closed: general assignment.
open.
Sfgnal corps--U. s. border. omen:
Panama, closed Philippines closed;
Hawaii, closed: Germany closed:
general assignment, open,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-13
HysIop Favors Grimm

George r. Hyslop, crop expert from
| o. A. c., urged the alfalfa farmers to
grow Grimm alfalfa for seed. Mr..
Hyslop stated that the Grimm alfalfa
is the best variety for the west end
project. and that seed is not procur-
able in Oregon, but shipped here from
! Washington, idaho, California, and
Arizona.
| why not make Umatilla county the
Grimm seed center ?'' asked by Hyslop.
| Mrs. Edith Van Deusen, new home
i demonstration agent, made a short
talk. In welcoming Mrs. Van Deusen,
people of the project expressed regret
at the departure of Misse Ella May
Harmon, who resigned to go into com
mercial work. Miss Harmon and Mrs.
Van Deusen were active in assisting in
arrangements at the Field Day Satur-
day.
George Root Speaks
The eighth Hermiston Dairy and
Hog show, to be held october and Q,
was brought to the attention of the
crowd by George Root, president.
Mr.. Root told of the extensive plans
for improvement in facilities for this
years show.
Colonel J. f. McNaught, who before
coming to the project was a lawyer in
Seattle, introduced the speakers.
Music for the program was supplied
by the Roundup quartet, consisting
of Jack Dolph, Ed Olson, Bert Jer-
ard and Rudolph Mol1ner, whowere
sent to Hermiston under the auspices
of the Pend1eton Commercial Asso-
citation. Songs by the quarete and
numbers by Do1ph and Mollner were
well received. Twenty-Five Hermiston
boys were generous with band music
during the day.
Exhibits Are shown.
Exhibits at the Field Day included
a home bureau exhibit of millinery,
dress forms and fireless cookers, un-
der the direction of Miss Harmon.
Home Bureau members We're present
in large mum bers, among the deTega-
tions being 100 members from Umatil-
la. A second exhibit was the Red Cross
display, with Miss Virginia Todd. sec
retary, in charge. The display in
cluded demonstrations of the work of
the Red Cross and actual photographs
of work in this county.
The Hermiston Calf Club, made up
of Miss Dorothy Briggs, james Hall,
and Earl Benzel won over the .Colun-
bia Pig Club. Hermiston Pig club, !
and the Dairy Herd Record club of
in the stock judging contest |
conducted by Fred Bennion, county |
agriculture agent. If the Hermiston |
.lub defeats the Umapine club. it will |
be sent to Salem for the state fair. OF /
the 80 entrants in the contest, Miss [
Briggs, who is Ia years Of age and a
senior in high school, was the only
girl entered She has raised twin
,aives and a Jersey COW. Miss Briggs
has been sent to the Salem Fair twice
when a member of pig clubs.
II. *. Dean Demonstrates.
Interesting demonstrations of work L
IN the experiment farm were given by
/. K. Dean, superintendent of the sta "a
ion. one experiment proves that (
OS5 pounds of water is needed to i(
,roduce a pound OF hay when five le
ons Of hay require four acre feet of
fater. f
According to figures compiled by n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-13
"JUST BESSIE'S WHIM"
SAYS HUBBY WHO WAS
SHOT FOR SNORING

CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.--John Woods
snoring awakened his wife, she asked
him to roll over and when he refused
She shot him in the leg
Just oae of Bessie's whims," Woods
said "she doesn't mean anything by
IT."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-13

nation, Mr.. Sinnott stated is found in
the oil and coal leasing bill and in
the water power bill. The oil and
coal leasing bill provides that the
money derived from the sale of excess
acreage shall be devoted to reclama-
ton while the water power bill pro-
vides that all rentals frol mad reclaim
ed and from national forests go to-
ward reclamation.
Mr.. Sinnott, who is a forceful speak
er, was well received by the crowd
and was urged to extend his talk.
Jardine Urges Extension
Extension in the size of the expert
ment station was favored by J. I. Jar
dine, director of Oregon Experiment
stations, in his address Mr.. Jardine
said that of the 4e acres which make
lID the experiment farm, only about 10
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-13
FALL HAT

The summer is over The styles here and
before your size and style gone we'd like to show you The
blocks this attractive than usual It's
pleasure to show them whether you buy not in
land look.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16
BrunskOg and Pelton
 Win Presidents Cup in Tennis Tourney

The cup donated by President A. G. McGregor of the Warren District Country club. to the winners of the mems doubles handicap match. was won after a hard struggle by Roger T. Pelton ana C. w Brunskog last Sunday afternoon over Frank Thom- as and F. c. Bledsoe. both teams hay. ing the same handicap.
 Thomas and Bledsoe played and won two matches in the morning which brought them into the finals. Brunskog and Pelton previously de, feated Notman and Purchas. In the finals the first two sets were easily won by Thomas and Bledsoe and it looked as if they would easily carry away the cup.
 Pelton and Brunskog are well Known for their fighting qualities and have the reputation of never giving up. They won the third and fourth sets by n2rrow margins, which appar. ren'y affected the morale of the oth- CT team. as the last set was an easy one fol the winners. the score be1r2 SC 25. 5. 6-4 ara 6-1.
 Much interest is being shown in the mixed doubles handicap match this week. The majority of The matches in the first round and few Tn the second round have been play ed. This event is to be completed next Sunday.
 Several changes have been made on account of the inability of some of the members to play. These changes are shown on the clubs bulletin board. The committee requests that members note changes on the board and play their matches at an earh date so that the finals may be com. pleted Sunday the 18th. as the Douo. las Country Club will be here the fol lowing Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16
Local Football Team
 Makes Ready to Meet Douglas Next Month

In preparation for the football sea. son. the High School foot ball team is undergoing some hard scrimmage work at the practicing grounds at the Warren baseball park
 Coach Parks states that he has about thirty boys out every morning and that they are certainly living up to the slogan of Init 'em hard" The boys are showing a fine spirit.
 Games have been arranged with Douglas here on the 25th of October and a return game there on Thanks giving day. On the 18th of this month a faculty team will play the high school team at Warren. The members of the team are looking for ward to this game as chance to get even" with the faculty members. With this game over they hope to arrange games with the medical corps of the army at Douglas. the school teams at Nogales, Tucson. and other towns in the immediate vicinity.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16
Star Boy Carries
 Off HOnors in Big Race Track Feature

OMAHA, Sept. 15.--Star Boy In golsbee, owned by Ed. Peterson of Omaha won the feature event of the day in the Great Western racing here today after losing the first heat to Maxwell, of PearsOns. Kans. This was the 2:11 pace for a purse of $500. Other winners of money in tOday's racing were:
 Maxwell, owned by E. A. Rumbel, Parsons. Kans., second; Phil Patch, owned by D. J. Mcdonald, Winnipeg, third. Pest time 2:05 1-4.
 In the 2:14 trot for 5000, Aileen Dillon, owned by F. A. Laird. Au- born, Nebr. was first; Sammy R., owned by D. T. ArrelI, Youngstown, o. second; Checkers owned by Allen Brothers Indianapolis. third. Best time 2:10.
 The three year old trot for $500 was won by Marie Cecile Watts owned by W. H. Harlan, Lockheart Ala: Fayette National. owned by Fred Swain. Indianapolis, second Maxey Beau, owned by O. NJ. Smith Omaha. third. Best time 2:14 1-2.
 Fourth race, three year old pace $500. Lady Herr, owned by F. E Jordan. Nashville, Tenn, first; Miss Jennie E., owned by E. D. Gould Kearney. Nebr., second; Lady MaXe, owned by E. D. Gould. Kearney Nebr.. third. Best time 2:14 1-4.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16
Score of IA Runs
 Made by Cleveland

CLEVELAND. Sept. 15-Cleveland wound up its series with Philadel- phia by winning. The game was one automatically transferred to Cleve- land when rain prevented play on the last day the Cleveland team wis ited Philadelphia. Score:
 R H. E. Philadelphia zee. 900 900 OOO-O 3 1 Cleveland ...... 14O 521 10X-14 9 7 Batteries: Keefe. Moore, Perkins and Myatt; Bagby, O'Neill, Nunama- ker.
 Summary: Two base hit Dugan' Smith. OFNeill, Speaker, Gardner Burns. Three base hits Nunamaker. Home run Gardner. Stolen base Smith. Sacrifice hits Wambsganss. Double plays Johnston, e'Neill and Gardner; Sewell, Speaker and John
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16
New Record Made an
 Another Equalled on Grand Racing Circuit

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 15.-One worlds record was broken and an other equalled at the Grand Circuit meeting today. Prince Loreo set new mark for double gaited horses when he paced a mile in 2:O212, breaking the worlds record held by Darvester, at 2:O6 1-4 for the trot and 2:04 3-S for the pace. Prince Loree's mark for the trot is 2:03 IA. Prince Loree is owned by Captain David Shad of Cleveland and was driV\n to- day by Michael Dewitt
 Trampsafe equalled the worlds re- cord for year old pacing colts of IA in the 2:f3 class pacing event. General Todd established the mark seven years ago. The time equal led the fastest heat at the Syracuse meeting made by Peter Manning in the first heat of the Empire State Stake.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16
If You Are Easily Tired Out,
 Your Blood Needs Purifying

sic tance in giving the system general housekeeping.
 Nearly everybody just now needs a few Bottles of s. s. s. to cleanse the system of impurities.
 s. s. $. is without an equal as general tonic and system builder It improves the appetite and gives new strength and vitality to both old and young.
 Full informa ton and valuable literature can be had by writitg to Swift Specific Co.,. Atlanta. 6l.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16
Clogged-up Impurities Will Under.
 mine Your Health.

The first symptoms are usually a loss of appetite, followed by a gradual lessening of energy, the system becomes weaker day by day, until you feel yourself on the verge of breakdown.
 This whole condition is but the result of impurities in the blood that show that nature needs as
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16
Chicago Fails to
 Score Single Run

BROOKLYN, Sept. 15. Smith pitched his second successive shutout in a week when he blanked the Chi cago Nationals and further strength ened Brooklyn's hold on the National league pennant. Griffith prevented a tie in the ninth when he made a sen sational Back handed running catch of O'Farrelrs line drive ih deep center. Score.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16
NATIONAL | CINCINNATI BEAT
 IN FINAL
NATIONAL

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15. - Gin cinnati solved Meadows in one inning, beating Philadelphia in the final game of the series. LuGue struck out nine local players and pitched himself out of several tight places. Two jumping catches by Duncan robbed Rawlings of home runs. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16

Summary: Two base mt HenuryN, Schang. Jacobson ?; Gedeon, Sisler, Lamb. Tobin. Home runs Smith. Stolen base Lamb. .Pruess, Jacobson. Sacrifice hits McNally. Witt. Lamb 2; Severeid. Double plays Weilman (unassisted); Smith. Gedeon and Sisler: Gerber and Sisler. Bases on balls Herit 5 Innings pitched Karr 21-3: Herit 5 2-3
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16
PLAY DOUBLE HEADER

BOSTON, Sept. 15. - Pittsburgh closed it's season in Boston by win ming the first game of double header and losing the second. Grimm's triple scored Pittsburghs runs in the first contest and Holke's triple broke up the second. Scores:
 First game:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16

son; Wambsganss, Sewell and John ston; McCann. Dykes and Johnston. Base on balls Moore 5; Bagby 15. Innings pitched Keefe 2; Moore 6. Struck out Keefe ?; Bagby ?. Passed ball Myatt 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16

Summary: Two base hit Wheat; sacrifice Kilduff; double play John ston and Schmandt; bases on balls Martin 1. Smith l; struck out Martin 3. Smith Q t'.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16
AMERICAN 1 ST. LOUIS TEAM
 MAKES IS RUNS
AMERICAN
f-sssciatrd Press Leased wi,e)

ST. LOUIS, Sept, 15- St. Louis batters fattened their averages at the expense of Karr and Herit, col lecting 22 hits for a victory over Bos- ton Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16

Paper money called flying DANCE Friday
  F
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16

The most amazing salt mine in the world is at Wieliczka, in Poland, where all buildings, streets and stat ueS are of salt
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16

zBatted for Meadows in 7th.
 ZzBatted for Betts in 9th.
 ZZzRan for Cravath in 9th. Cincinnati ... .030 900 000-3 10 0 Philadelphia =. 1000 100 100-2 ' 1
 Luque and Wingo: Meadows, Betts and Wheat, Witherow
 Summary: Two base hit Daubert, Williams. Cravath; home runs Fetch CT; stolen base Rath. Fletcher, Will liams; sacrifices Wingo. Sicking; base on balls Luque 4, Meadows 2, Betts 1; innings pitched Meadows z, Betts ?; struck out Luque 9, Mead ows 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16
R H E

Batteries: Cooper and Haeffner McQuillan, Scott and lO'Neill.
 Second game:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16

SteaK, cut 10 a uIll- form thickness of one
 inch, in 2 lbs. of Ma zola. Two lbs. oflard fried only 16k lbs.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16

Also, she fried 253A lbs. of fish
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16

EREE Sixty-four page, beauti- fully illustrated Corn
 Products Cook Book. Write today. Corn Products Refining Company, P. O. Box 161, New York City.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16

loss of bulk from heat
 ing. It remains sweet and clean, and can be used over and over again, merelystrainit.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16
Boston

ton. Score:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-21
COAL SHORTAGE
COMING IN YEAR

Washington, June ia coal
shortage next winter which may
curtail production of iron and steel
andseriously affect other indus
tries is foreseen by the federal re-
serve boards in it's report received
tonight of business industrial and
financial conditions for the month
of May.
The situation, already is acute in
some districts, according to the
board. Production in many lines is
being held down chiefly as a re-
suit of thes hortage of cars, the re-
serve board reports.
Labor difficulties, while compli-
eating the situation are considered
by, the board as only a minor cause
of reduced coal production
No reduction of coal prices is in
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-21
DEAD MANS CLUB
TO BE FORMED

Akron, Ohio, June ia dead
mans club, composed exclusively
of ex-service men now living, but
listed officially as killed in action
overseas, is the latest kind Of fra
ternal organization suggested by
William Writ, of this city.
Writ is having a hard time trying
to convince the government that he
isn't dead and buried in France.
His name is now being chiseled
from the bronze tablet recently
erected here in memorial build
ing.
Writ estimates there are nearly
1000 ex-service men now living
whom the War Department records
show as killed and buried overseas.
He also declared that court records
show about 900 men declared off,
cially dead who are still alive. He
suggests they organize a Dead
Mans Club" and adopt the slogan
eve may dead, but we won't lie
down."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-21
sight, the board says.

Commenting on the far reaching
effect of the car shortage and
freight congestion the board states
that reports of its agents indicate
that the Transportation tie up is
largely the result of the railorad
strike which still continues over a
large section of the country" The
congestion is further accentuated,
according to the board by local
strikes of other groups of trans
port workers. ..
Sporadic strikes in industry, es-
pecially textiles and an acute short
age of farm labor is reported.
Considerable interruption to
business resulted during May from
labor and railorad difficulties, the
board states, and the out look has
been such as to cause a severe cur
tailment in the column of stock and
securities transactions.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-21
PUBLIC SERVICE

Fertilizer Analysis and Inspection
Insect and Plant Disease Control
Agricultural Research
Agricultural Extension,
Clemson College, S. c..
Tick Eradication
Hog Cholera Control: Is. =
Live Stock Sanitary Work q. -.
Liberty National Bank Bldg,
..... Columbia, s. C. -
Pee Dee Experiment Station ...
,,... - Florence, S. c.
Coastal, Plain Experiment. Station
Summerville, S. c.
... =. 3. .-... ~. f.~'.~