davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22

traders said II farmers and country
elevators win not be able to dispose
OF their stocks at present levels unless
demand increases. Considerable corn
was reported being shipped from the
A. gcnIne, but il was believed the bulk
would 60 TO the United Kingdom and
that only small part would and its
way to the United States
Trade in cash oats was light, but
shorts bought futures TO even their DO
sittoa
Considerable pressure was shown IN
the provis ioa market with lard holders
selling freely. Buying was scattered
and led by profit-takers- Foreign de-
raand was light although Il was gen
e, ally believed in provision circles Ger
meny was in the market tor large
amount Of Lard aid that the trade WILL
Ia cor 81, n n atsG II fhS near fUt1Ye.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
What had the old servant
told her nisfress7

This is to be a season of straight
lines and gay embroideries. The
moyen-age dress, with its simple
lines and long Uaist-line promises
to hold the first place in the popu-
lar favor.
One Of the most noticeable fea-
tures Of the new styles is the lavish
use of vivid, peasant" embroider-
les, charming designs that enliven
the simplest frock.
There is a Pictorial Review pat
tern to reproduce exactly all the
styles you like best.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-24
fBy United Press. J

PORTLAND. Or, June 24.-Soms
of the Shriners who came here to at
tend the annual session of the Inner
ial Council of the Shrine this week
have been going TO church.
They didn't know they were going
to go when they came, but they did,
just the same.
Others saw the inside of Y. NJ. c.
A. for the first time in their lives.
Several hundreds of these Masons
went to school again-and others un-
cXpecteGly went to Jail.
Portland couldn't take care of
nearly l5V.00 guess iii her hotels, X
and X rooning houses, so she arranged
to send some of her guests to sleep on
cots-in schools. churches, the y. NJ.
c. A.. clubs--and even the city jail.
where the officers dormitory was
turned over to the visiting Shriners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-24
IF HAIR is TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Here's Grandmother's Recipe to
Darken and Beautify
Faded Hair.

That beautiful even shade of dark.
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair is YOUR charm. 1t
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray or streaked. just an
application or two of Sage and sui
phure enhances its appearance a hun
dredfold
Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture: YOU can get 'this famous old
recipe improved by the addition OF
other ingredients at n small cost all
ready for use. Ii is called Wyeth's
sage and sulphur Compound. This
can always he depended upon to bring
hack the natural color and lustre Of
your hair.
Everybody uses "WNeth's" sage anc
sulphur Compound now because 1t
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied
You simply dampen n sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
the hair. taking one small strand at n
time: by morning the gray hair has
disappeared. and after another appli
cation it becomes beautifully dark anS
apears glossy ana lustrous.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-24
were canquished respectively by the
Japanese player shimidzu and J.
Brugnon of France.

NEW YORK, June 24.-There was
a renewal of liquidation in the mar
ket for coffee futures at the opening
today First prices were to It
points lower, and active months sold
10 to Ia points below yesterdays clos
ing figures during the early trading
With July touching 1868 and Sept.
1885. Lower Brazilian cables were
factor bur there WAS considera BILE
covering at the decline and part of
the losses We're recovered with July
selling up to 1875 and September to
1867. The close was 8 to points net
lower. July 1874; Sept. 1851: Oc-
tober 1884; December 1870; January
1873; March 1878; May 1892; Spot
coffee dull: Rio rs IA 1-2; Santos As
% 1-2 a % 1-2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-24

balls over the center field fences OF
these parts.
VIII Penland. who dons the big mitt
and the wrestling mat behind the
] riata. is still right there. All the Pen
land boys are rustling ball players and
Win has been gong good TINS year.
Frank Hayes, wis the ideal left
/, handed style, Is first baseman for the
80. Stars. lie can handle the first
station in capable style and those who
remember the old teams of 10 years
age know that he has lot of base ball
under his cap and not little bit in
his arms.
Wood May BE Missing
Cash Wood is being groomed for
the second base job and he has been
eating 'em up in practice. 1t may be
that on account of the summer camp
Of which he has charge that he will
not be able to play Monday night.
AS the other half of the middle sack
combination, the All Stars offer CIar- |
ence Penland. They tell that in the |
ante bellum days there were few third |
hasemen in these woods or wheat |
fields who had anything on Elarence
He is just as shifty at short stop.
For the third sack Laurence Lieu.
allen has been drafted, AS before
mentioned, the Adams farmer comes
from a family of bali players and his
long suit is hitting em where they
cant be. Third base is his natural
position although in some games dur
ing the church league season be played
m the outfield.
Gardeners Play Good Ball
Harry Benson, Enoch F'riedly and
Mason Thompson are the fly chasers
he All stars have lined up and moth
ng gets through them. their coach de-
lares. The combination so far assem-
lied has been playing the star ball of
he season and with another practice
ogether tomorrow night they expect
o be in shape to take on the leaguers.
The game will be played at $500
fonday evening and a small admission
harged to go into fund to start the
eague next year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-24

at Roundup park Monday night,
hackers OF the twilight payers a4e
feeling pretty confident that they can
take the leaguers down theline.
The all stars had a snappy workout
at the grounds night before .Iast and
II Is whispered that they clouted the
offerings of @. Walter johnson, erst-
while Baptist twirler in handy fash
ion. The all Stars are long on stick
work and II their old elbows and knees
Just hold out for nine innings they
think that they will he returned
champs.
Doc Iienallen IIcaves En-
Doc Lieuallen. who is being groom
ed for mound work. once upon a time
twisted them up in these parts with
much eclat. This years rules how
ever. prevent his putting a little ether
on the ball and that may handicap his
somewhat. The doctor
recently whitfield Laurance Lieuallen
In church league game and the lat
ter has often lost perfectly good base
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-24
.SHR|NERS SEE DUCKS
WIN A GAME AT HOME

PORTLAND. June 24.-Shriners
composed about half the audience
which sat through Portland victory
on the home lot yesterday afternoon.
Seattle falling prey to the Beavers by
the score Of 10 to Z. The, winners
amassed 10 hits and 10 runs. with tho
assistance Of six boots in the seattle
lineup. The Beavers hit well in the
pinches and made everything count
their way. sutherland pitched a good
game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-24
MRS. BARLOW QUALITIES

SHAWNEE THE E-DEIJAWARE,
Pa, June 24.-Mrs. Ronald Barlow of
Philadelphia won the qualifying round
of the woman's invitation Tournament
played here yesterday. with a card of
81. Mrs. Henry Stetson, Philadelphia;
Mrs. f. c. Let's Chicago: Mrs. Charles
Knight. Garden City. and Mrs. ]. r.
Price, Pittsburgh, tied for second with
80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-24
YALE COMES BACK AND
TRIMS CRIMSON 4 TO 3

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June al
Yale evened the series with Harvard
yesterday by defeating the Crimson
team to 2. Poor fielding by the
Crimson outfield and the batting of
Holmes, who go three timely hits was
responsible for Harvard's downfall.
The deciding game will be played at
Fenway Park in Boston on Saturday.
Yale %
Harvard -. ...,...:..-..sg.-.2 3
Batteries. Coke and Peters; Goode
and Blair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-24

WIMBLEDON. England, June a.
The third days play in the British
tennis tournament brought forth n
number OF astonishing reverses of eN-
pected results, chief among them the
defeat Of two of Frances most skilful
players, Andre Colbert and William NJ.
l.aurentz who have been mentioned as
Frances representatives in the Davis
cup matches. Colbert and Laurentz
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-24
nrRKrIl1Y MISS WINS TITLE

BERKEI. EY. Cal, June 24.-Miss
Helen Wills Of Berkeley won the wom-
ems Junior championship in the Pact
fic Coast tennis tournament here yes
terday by. defeating Miss Drusilia
stevens of Oakland in straight sets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-24
EN HOW THEY
G GSTANDI
Pacific Coast League
Rig LEAGUE BASEBAII,
National Ragflp

Rig LEAGUE BASEBALL
National League
BROOKLYN 5. Pittsburg 2.
New York =, Chicago l.
Boston 6, St. Louis 2.
Philadelphia 3. Cincinnati 0.
American League
Chicago Z, Philadelphia 0.
Washington 5, Detroit ..
New York 6, st. Louis 8.
Cleveland Z, Boston . GA innings
Pacific International
Yakima IL. Victoria Z.
Vancouver o, Seattle 8.
Tacoma 4, Spokane l.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-24
BASEBALL HONORS IN
THIS VILLAGE TO Be
SETTLED MONDAY EVE
Church League All Stars to Vie
With Athletic Club Nine on
Diamond at Round Up Park
for City Title.

The championship OF this lit;.e
Roundup city in a baseball way Is be-
ing coveted by the All stars Of the
church league and they have arrang-
ed with the Pendleton Athletic Clubs
Duckaroo nine to settle the argument
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-24

A man rarely digs for the root of
evil until he finds himself UP tree
Cartoon Magazine.
q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-24

Accept california" Syrup of Figs
oniy-look for the name California on
the package. then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless physic for the little stomach.
liver and bowels. Children love its
fruity taste. Full directions on each
hottte- You must saw "CaIifornia-''
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21

shop in various states Iof wreck
age. Around some of these are
gathered little groups OF boys bent
intently on diagnosing the dam
ages and fixing them.
! At one end of the big shop
there is forge with boys clus-s
tered about it, some of them deal
ing doughty blows with ahammer
on the red hot portions of iron
rods and bars.
Make Own Parts.
In one corner of the shop are
the machines which cut iron and
steel into desired shapes. At each
of these there is a boy working
out his particular problem
A room adjoining the big shop
is Ngiven to vulcanizing and other
tire work. r.
The auto mechanic course was
started two years ago. 1t has
proved quite popular. Forty-five
boys are enrolled this year for the
tWo-year course. In addition to
auto mechanics these students are
taking English. mechanical draw
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21

problems of the print shop.
The printing classes are now
running off a $4,000 edition of the
Public School, the official publica-
ton of the Omaha public schools.
The students also print each week
the High School OF Commerce
paper. The boys do all of this
work themselves under the direc-
ton of the instructor. They have
linotype machine, two-revolu-
ton Campbell press and two job
presses. t
The full printing course extends
through three years. 1t was
started two years ago, Already
one of the boys who received his
training in the course, Nathan
Harris, is employed in the shop
of the National Printing COM
pany of Omaha.
Autos Rejuvenated.
The big shop where autorme-
chanics is taught is a place filled
with interest even for one uninitat-
ed into things mechanical. There
are dozens Of autos around the
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21


shop of the auto mechanics class
there Iall of the bustling ac-
tivity that you will See in reg
ular auto repair shop. Cars you
will see that have suffered i'll at
Sthe hands of telegraph pole, or
a curbing, a ditch, or another car.
These the boys are putting into>
running shape again. Tires are
being repaired, cars put together,
parts made, every one is playing
the game in deadly earnest.
Erect Two Buildings.
Embryonic carpenters have, all
by themselves, erected two splen-
did buildings for the school and
are just completing hallway be-
tween them.
Every angle of carpentry is
taught to the boys. Many a man
might learn vast deal from and
look with q. great deal OF envy
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21

ing, mathematics, physics and 9th
er scientific studies.
81 believefhat every man should
be able to- work with his hands
as we'll as with his BRAIN. declared
f. H. Orchard, head of the in
dustral department, which in
cludes in addition to auto me-
chanics, carpentry, machine and
electrical and forge shop work,
carpentry, and mechanical draw
ing.
When the department is housed
in the new school quarters to n
, erected between Thirtietk and
Thirty-third and Cunning and
Burt, an electrical shop. pattern
making and foundry will be in
cluded.
William Brewer, secretary of
the Omaha Carpenters unicn, has
, charge of the carpentry instruc-
ton, which covers everything that
those who are to follow this voca-
tion should know.
Remarkably fine work has been
done by the boys in the carpentry
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21

course in the erection of the two
buildings in which they are
housed.
In another building of the small
village of structures which COM
pose the high school is located the
class room in which the instrue-
ton in mechanical drawings is
held. Here the boys are studying
for both commercial and archi-
tectural work. Plans are drawn
by the boys which are used in
building various articles in the
carpentry department.
Many Are Enrolled.
There are 81 boys studying in
the carpentry department and 242
benrolled i'll the free hand drawing
course.
Mr.. Orchards assistants, in ad-
dition to Mr.. Brewer. are II.
Robertson Robert Gait, o! J.
franklin, H T. Eddy and Z. H.
Shelley.
Two instructors are training
some POO young peop1eeto become
radio and telegraph operators. Of
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21

these some 225 are taking teleg.
raphy, the rest the radio work.
The classes are divided between
F. p. Durand and H. E. Bennett.
Talk Only on Wire.
The, class rooms conducted by
these two instructors present a
novel appearance. The instructor
sits with telegraph key on his
desk. on which he transmits ques-
tons and tests to the students.
He receives replies through a re-
senator and sounder.
Each student has the same sort
of apparatus. There is no talk
ing. The conversation is solely on
the wire.
There are as many girls>as
boys in these courses. :
The telegraphy courses extend
through pine quarters. They were
started in 1913 and have become
so popular that the rooms are
crowded to capacity. The teleg-
Saphy courses composed the first
vocational department to be estab-
lished in the high school
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21

at the mere driving of nail by
some of the lads who are yet in
their knee pants.
In the rooms where radio and
telegraph operators are being
turned out you will find the only
girls in the mechanical depart
ment. Boys and girls, they seem,
to the layman. to possess an un-
canny ability to pick the meaning
of the dots, and dashes out of the
air. SO great is the demand from
the business world for these
young people that those who fin
ish the course and wish to take
up this line of work are gobbled
up at once.
Four Printing Glasses.
w. 8. Crichton is onducting
sthe-four printing classes in which
there are enrolled "a boy Students
@Ofe day "a week recitations are
held on text book. The other
days of the school week the boys
spend actually working out the
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21
BY H. R. HARRIS.

Fascinating and well-nigh aston
ishing is the work being done by
mere. slips Of boys and slender
youths, by girls with pigtails
down their backs and girls Of
sweet sixteen or thereabouts in
the mechanical department. OF the
Omaha High School of Com
merce, where the youngsters are
being taught to use their brains
and hands with such knowledge
and skill that they may step right
out Of school into the great classes
of independent wage earners.
The printing class has a reg
ufarly equipped Job print shcp and
the boys do regular print shop
work from sticking type" to run
ming a linotype machiDe and op-
Grating job press.
Over in the garage and repair
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-28
BOXING OOMMIsSION.
Elghtecn States 10 be Represented In
Movement fbr Standardization.

New York, Dec 2S---Formation of a
national body to govern and control pro-
fessionsl boxing will be undertaken in this
city next month. Delegates appointed by
the governors Of l8 States will convene nt
tho Headquarters OF the international
Sporting Club on January 10, IL and IL.
During tho thrcc-day conference the
foundation for national organization will
DO laid and rules and regulations Tor the
Standardization Of boxing throughout the
United States established.
The new association which will ABB
sorb the Army, Navy and Civilian Board
Of Boxing Control, Of which IL 10 really a
development will be formed by cs.sfully-
selected And officially appointed delegates
from the following States: New York,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts,, Mary
land, New Jersey, Connecticut, Colorado,
Wisconsin, Montana, Minnesota, Oregon,
West Virginia, Louisiana, Warrington,
Florida Tennessee and Oklahoma.
This group represents almost all Of the
States where boxing is lcsaliscd Boxing
is permitted In several other States under
what may bc termed local option but
those which will be represented by official
~ appointed delegates will be the ones to
take the initial steps in the formation OF
the new national governing body.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-28
M'GRAw MAY QUIT.
willy Leader Of Giants Expected TO Drop
From Clubs Active Manafemcnt.

New York, Dec. 2s.--John Joseph Nc
GrAw, the willy leader OF the New York
Giants, simply must be getting ready To
step down and out from the nctive man.
agement Of the club he made and has
maintained famous for almost 20 years.
As much was suspected when he or gagged
Hughie Jennings, many years Of the ia
nous Detroit Tigers, TO serve ms conch and
n1ssi,n. nIsnIv .nssh. Of Mcraws % arn@ o of
managerial responsibilities than the pro-
posed spring training trip Il 1921.
The Giants will remain in their spring
training camp At 6an Antonio, Texas, less
than three wceks-two and hnlf weeks
only, to bo exact. They will mobilize
along the Alamo on tho first Of March,
and they will break camp tho night Of
March Is. There 10 nothing that even
family resembles McGraw policy here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-28
Junior Prom" Plans.

The Junior ,lass a Delaware Colby
will giye its annual Prem" in fhe Gold
ball room of the Hotel du POut on fhe
evening of February 4. This dance b. one
Of the most important vocal events a tlr
COLLEGIATE year Tho various cofnuiffsf
have completed plans % make u bet ofe
that any Junior class-has ever gjven o.
account of The crowded condition n ~
ballroom Last yenr, this years ciarF b.
limited the number n couples ~ $50
Tickets have been rcaeryod for the Alumni
until January 10 After this date fhe
tickets will 10 distributed among thr
two lower CLASSES. Therefore, Il j. neefe
sary for al n thoso a the
alumni who Wish 10 attend ths dsn>e ~
obtain tickets before January 10 Tictei
unay be obtained from J~iand Hurf
Barclay Challenger, or Milton l.. Drspef
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-28
MINOR LEAGUES MAY
REJECT AGREEMENT
Prediction Made That they Will
Not Ratify 25-Ycar
Plan.
BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.


Chicago, Dec. 2S.-Continued OPP
position 10 the agreement between major
and minor, baseball leagues recently
drafted in New York was expressed to-
day by George II. Maines, president of
the Michigan Ontario League, after a
conference with A r. Tearney, president
of the Western League. Names predicted
the Minor eagues' Association at Its
meeting here January 10 would not
ratify the proposed agreement for the
government of organized baseball
Chief objection of the minor leagues us
expressed bv MIR Names are that the
agreement for 25 years covers too long
period: that the minors would have too
little influence settlement of Questions
in which they were vitality Interested
and that they would have no voice in the
selection of successor for Judge X. Nj.
lands after the expiration of his seven
years as commissioner.
President Names voiced the opinion
previously expressed by President Hickey
Of the American Association that minor
leagues would be willing TO accept Judge
lands as a commissioner of baseball, but
would want that agreement to expire
when Judge lands ceased TO hold that
power.
After meeting President Tierney, Mr..
Nain~s conferred with President Johnson
ii the american League. who agreed with
Linn IN his contention that 25-year
ucoment was too long
'Corditioi in baseball re charging
no col st antly," Mr.. johnson said, Chat
/ would favor, in the light of past ex-
perience, revision of the governing rules
every five years and would strongly ad-
Wise agaIt st an agreement for n longer
d te. Any greement that made can be
scrapped ~ a day, as was the case with the
last one.''
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-28
STREET RAILWAY uNJON EsECTs
Division No. s12, Ansls,msssd Asso-

DIVISION No. s42, Anialp mstSd Assc-
ciAtl,n ~ rtrset and Electric PsiIwsy
Employees, bss elected the follo~if Y
oficers. II n CslIahcr, president. II. a
Bell, yioc-pre,ident, A. ~ King financial
secretary, n w. NOvell, fecofdif 4 segs-
.ary, r. Wirgnte, treasurer =. -. Nnghi.
conductor, W. ~. Lloyd, varfen. q v.
Hutchinson, sentinel Jchn LyDrs. prcfs
agent; II. ID. Weyl, II A. Bel and q. VI
Hutchinson, auditing ecanrnittDe tharee
Ferguson aud Jarnss Maxwell. delegate
90 tho Labor Temple Associsfis,r Jane
Maxwell, J. Lyons, VI. Allen. q Fef,
pllsoD, j. Baby, W. J. Hunter aud q. W.
Hutchinson, delega,es % Central isafgr
Union; O. ~. French, y. y Vail q "
Hsll, Jr., ". Rensbav, ". ID. Weyi, . ].
mshoney and John Lyons esscltitc
trerd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-28
HORSE NOTES.

Ray Snedecker who developed and
drove Lord Dewey, 203s4, and many
othss fast trotters and PAGERS, may cam-
paign fcw horses next year.
Wellington, 2NL, by Bennington,
2.O4N, ou Of Sweet Marie, 2.02, and
Moko Axworthy, 2.llI., will be raced by
w. L. Snow this year for the johnson
stable, Of Endicott.
George 6attcracld, the popular Dela-
2lSh lSI Director Ms9s .sn ira, 2s dnSha,n nn i R..
Prelma and Ashlantic, all wsll-bred PAGERS,
won shc match race against Joe Patohen
at Lakewood Time, l.o7. 1.O3, l.o4H,
1.04L, tho mare winning tho last three
Of the half-mile straiphtavay heats.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-28
COLLEGE CHESS LEAGUE.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York, Dec. 2S.--The ohoas team
of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nolory. which made remarkable show
ng Yesterday in tho first two rounds Of
the triangular college ohess league tour
nament despite the absence Of player,
had bye today in tho third round. Cor
nell, winner last year. wss pittcd against
New York University. while city Col
lege had Pennsylvania ~ its opponent.
The '"Tech' team, q new entry, has won
AZ games out Of 8 but two Of the defeats
were by defnut.
Another intercollegiate chess tourna-
ment opened today In tho first round of
the 2Sth annual tournament of the
"Chyp" League, Columbia, which won
the title lsst year, met Harvard, and Yale
PLAYED Princeton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-28
De Oro Challenges Hoppe.

New York, Dec. 2s.-Alfred De Orc,
former worlds champion at threc-cushion
and pocket billiards, has issued public
challenge 10 Willie Hoppe, the balk-line
titleholder, 10 meet him in threc-cushion
match The Cuban player announced
that Hoppe can have the privilege of nam
/ na the number of points to be- played and
the date for the match.