davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-30
BEST KNOWN DRIVERS
IN AMERICA ENTERED
IN TAC0MA'S CLASSIC
Big Array of Racers Will Take
Part in independence Day
Race for 225 Miles Around
Big Speedway.

TACOMA, June 30.-The ninth an
nual automobile racing card for the
Speedway Fourth of July classic will
draw the greatest number of stars
that has yet appeared on the Tacoma
track. Some of the best known driv-
ers in the nation have signed to start.
The Speedway contest this year will
be run on the afternoon of July g. The
race will be 225 mile event, and the
purse $22,5O0.
A new grandstand, seating 10000
persons, has been built in place of the
old grand stand that was destroyed by
fire early in the spring. Plans have
been made to care for 40 600 people.
This year the racing cars will be re-
strfcted to a piston displacement of
1873 cubic inches. the same size as was
track this year.
The well known drivers who have
agreed to start in Tacoma are CASTOR
Joe Boyer, Ralph Milford,
Cliff Durant, Eddie Hearne. Jimmy
Murphy and Eddie O'Donnell.
CASTOR Chevrolet will drive the
same American built car in which he
won the Indianapolis Memorial Day
>
Joe Thoas. Eddie Hearne and Ralph
finished among the first ten
at INDIANAPOLIS this year and Jimmy
won the first speedway con-
test on the new Los Angeles track.
1t is assured that five American
built cars will enter the race here. with
a possibility that the additional ones
will be added. More than half the
howecer. will be behind the
wheels of French automobiles.
OF the drivers who have signed con-
tracts to start In the race, CASTOR
Chevrolet. Joe Boyer. Roscoe Sarles, |
Jos. Thomas. Jimmy Murphy and Ed
dine O'Donnell will make their initial
bow in a Pacific Northwest race.
In 1916 Tommy Milton won second
place on the local Speedway, and
Louis Chevrolet took the race in 1919.
Milford, Hearne and Durant are fa-
miiiar figures to northwest automobile
racing rams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-30
HARRY CASEY ARRIVES
AND GOES THROUGH A
few PAGES FOR FANS
Seattle Demon in Great Shape
for Bout With Murphy; Some
Local Fans Back Him With
Hard Cash to Win.

Harry Casey, the demon Irishman
arrived in Pendieton yesterday from
Seattle and yesterday afternoon went
through fast workout at the Pen
dleton Athletic Club gym before an
admlring crowd OF fans. II is whis-
pered about town that some of the
boys have so much faith in Casey
that they are betting on him to lick
frankie Murphy.
Casey will be heavier in his bout
Saturday night then when he met
Johnny Noye here last April. Casey
and Murphy will both weigh close to
i40 pounds, which will place them In
the welter class. With those pounds.
the two Irishmen are expected to put
up a fast. hard scrap.
Fans remember how Casey took and
gave in his bout here in April and
know that he is game to the core. The
Seattle boy won for himself a clean
draw by coming back like a. whirlwind
In the final round and going after Noye
ferociously The Irishman with the
cauliflower ear has big following
here.
Tomorrow should bring in the rest
of the fighters on the card. Chick
Rocco. Puggy Morton and Earl Zim-
norman. Five of the boys are already
working out here for the edfication of
the fans and all are coming along in
great style. The hot weather helps
them get down to. brass tacks-
The bouts saturday night are all ar
ranged for to the last detail and the
American Legion, which Is handling
the card. promises that every detail
will be looked after. The ringside
seats will be placed higher than be-
fore. so that fans in the front rows can
see the bouts in perfect comfort. There
will be more ushers and more police
on hand and special attention will be |
given to the lady fans who will want |
to see the contests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-30
CANADA-ALASKA
LINES, CL0UDED,
WILL BE CLEARED
nv Associated Press !

VANCOUVER, b. c.. June 30-
Boundary lines between Alaska and
Canada. near the Portland Canal
north of here, are to be defined clear
ly this summer so miners, who are
flocking to new silver strikes in the
canal country will know, at all times,
on which side of the line they are
working. Strikes have been made on
both sides of the boundary.
Several Canadian government en-
gineers We're here recently on their
way from Ottawa to Prince Rupert,
where they will start north, working
along the lines. They will proceed
northwest until they meet a party of
American government engineers who
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-30
Notice of Bids for sewer Construction.


Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office of
the City Recorder in PendIeton, Ore
gon up to July 7th, 1920 at o'clock
p. NJ. for the Construction of The Tur-
ner Street Sewer Laterais in the City
of Pendleton. Plans and Speeifica-
tions for said work may be seen on
file in the office of The City Surveyor
at the City Hall in Pendleton, Oregon.
all bids must be accompanied by
certified check in the sum of 10 per
cent of the amount bid, made payable
to the order of the Mayor of the City
of Pendleton, to be returned to the
bidder if unsuccessful, and to be for
feited If the bid is accepted. and the
bidder fails to enter into a contract in
accordance with the terms of his said
bid. The Common Council reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
This notice is published by order of
the Common Council of The City of
Pendleton, and ated this 25th day of
June 1920.
THOS, FITz GERALD.
City Recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-30

are to work south from the unuk
River, 100 miles north of Prince Ru-
pert.
A boundary tdail, cut fifteen years
ago along the boundary. will be clear
ed and new cairns and monuments
will be erected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-30
salt Lake Wins Opener.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3O.-salt
Lake hit everything two San Francisco
pitchers offered and won, 0 to 2. Lew
is of the Seals was taken out of the
box in the sixth inning and replaced
by Devitalis, who Jared little better,
Salt Lake scoring four times on three
singles and Rumler's home run into
the lift field bleachers. Bromley held
San Francisco in check when men
were on bases.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-30

THOS, FIIZ G ERALD,
City Recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-30
~ HOW THEY
81 STAND
Pacific Coast League.
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
National League.

New York Z, Philadelphia 1.
Boston 8, Brooklyn 1.
Cincinnati 5, st. Louis 1.
Pittsburg 4-3, Chicago 3-14.
American League.
New York G, Boston 5.
Chicago s. Detroit Z.
Clevelond SO, st. Louis 40.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-30
Angcls shnt onI scnntors.

LOS ANGELES. June 30.-LOs AM
geles won from Sacramento, 3 to 0. in
the opening game OF the series. cady
started the Angeles on the road to vic
tory in the seventh when 'he dropped
Crandall's pop fly. Griggs singled,
Crandall went to third and scored on
Crawford's sacrifice fly Lapan tripled
to right, scoring Griggs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-30
SUIT CASE, WHISKEY
LADEN, UNCLAIMED

SEATTLE, WASH, June 30
There is a suit case reposing in the
Lost and Found department of the
municipal railway company here.
The case contains something that is
very rare and valuable. but the COM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-30
PORTLAND NINE WANTS GAME.

The Hesse- Martin baseball team OF
Portland, has written to Pendleton
asking for a Fourth of July game with
some team in this vicinity. The team
has lost only two games this year, one
by a 8 to score and the other to 1
In 3 innings. Chester Lowry, man
ager, may be reached by addressing
in care of the Portland Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-30

Aliens Foot Ease. the antiseptic powder
to be shaken into the shoes and sprink-
ed in the footbath. The Plattsburg
amp Manual advises men in training
use Foot-Ease in theit shoes each
morning. 1t prevents blisters and sore
spots and relieves painful swollen,
marting feet and takes the sting out
Of corns and bunions. Always use
Aliens ot-Ease to break in new
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-30
BEAVERS BOOT OPENER
TO OAKLAND, SCORE 6-3

PORTLAND, June 30-Oakland
got the first game Of the series on the
local lot yesterday by a to victory
over the Beavers. The game was toss
ed away by errors and boners by the
McCredie clan. Pitcher Sam Ross con-
tributing considerably TO his own
downfall.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-12
COLD STORAGE MEAT IN
BELGIUM ON INCREASE

Consumption of cold storage meat
IN Belgium continues To increase
rapidly and everywhere in the king
dom preparations are under way for
caring for supplies, reports the Am
oricun consul general az Brussels,
Regional warehouses, being built at
Brcssour, Audennrdo and Npres, are
nearing completion The cold storage
and even temperature equipment is
already in hand, for the most part.
The plans for building of warehouses
at Peruwelz and Arlon have been
completed and work will be begun
soon In Brussels, Client and La
Louyiere grounds or buildings have
been bought and plans for cold stor-
age plants are under way,
Appropriate means of transport
which thus far have been limited, have
been considerably improved, and fif-
teen auto trucks of "a ton and half
are actually IN service in Brussels and
In the principal centers, where they
assure "A daily delivery service for
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-12
CATTLE INCREASE.
BUT FEWER SHEhP

Although the number of cattle and
horses grazing on the forest reserves
of the West has practically doubled
iu the past nine years, the number of
sheep ON the same areas has decreased
in the same time, according to a bull
lctin of the forestry service just re-
oeiycd by Dana Parkinson, supervisor
oi Wasatch forest Tho number of
sheep permits have increased, but the
ilucls ARE smaller aud the total NUM-
her less than In 1911. The figures
show that in 1911 there were 2O.iO1
pcmittees grazing cattle and horses
on the reserves, The total number of
head ut that time was l,4i3,43s, In
1920 there were 81 1901 permitlees aud
the number of head had increased 10
2,llS,G40. Since 1911 the number of
sheep permittees has increased frum
5lO5 TO CHS, but the number OF sheep
grazed in 1911 amounting TO l,l42,6l6
decreased to 72G,323 head in 1920.
Increases In all classes of stock grazed
and the number OF permits issued is
greater In Utah than Ia any other
state.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-12
STOCK SHIPMENTS PICK
UP after ELECTION
SLUMP
WEAKNESS SHOWS ALL ALONG
THE LINE.
Buyers Are Taking Advantage Of
Small Receipts to Pick Bargains
Cattle In Good ouality-sheop and
Lambs Lower-Hog Market Still
Declines Somewhat.


Correspondence The sun.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Nov s.
Following last weeks decrease in
stock owing 10 the election Tuesday.
the movement is getting under way
again Today cattle receipts were
liberal and prices were weak TO un-
evenly lower. The big per cent Of the
offerings was sioclers aud feeders.
Hogs were ten TO fifteen cents lower.
though ut the decline trade was ac-
tive. Sheep and lambs sold slowly ut
weak prices. Receipts today were
$1,000 cattle, 10000 hogs, and 10000
sheep, compared with $4,000 cattle,
$500 hogs, and 1900 sheep last week,
and il.72j cattle, 1860 hogs, and H.
400 sheep a year ago.
In proportion 10 total receipts Of
cattle, fat grades were in relatively
small supply Killers, however, took
their time to trade and bought slowly
at steady 10 twenty-five cents lower
prices. The cheaper classes were about
steady. and fair TO good grassfat
steers. cows and heifcrs showed the
decline. Short fed grades sold solwly.
No full fed steers arrived. The bulk
of the cows came from the range
country. Some short fed hcifers sold
lac sll.OO 10 $3.50 and were nearly
steady Veal calves were fifty cents
To- sl.OO lower and bulls weak to
twenty-five cents lower.
Thin cattle were offered freely and
prices ruled twenty-five 10 thirty-fiyc
cents lower. The big part Of the
stockcrs and feeders came from Tex
as, New Mexico, and Colorado. and at
the decline the market showed an cx-
ccllent buying opportunity Quality
is the best of the season, aud most of
the offerings are in the best Of condi-
ton TO turn ON feed or carry through
the winter.
Hog prices were ten to fifteen cents
under last weeks close. At the de-
cline trade was unusually active
Packers took most of the offerings
The top price was $3.50, and bulk Of
sales $500 10 $3.50. Pigs were about
steady, top $3.50. The early winter
movement Is slower starting thar
was expected.
Trade In the sheep division opened
slowly az weak prices, and later som,
sales were down twenty-five cents
Most of the fat lambs sold az $500
90 $3.50. ycnrliugs $1,000 10 slOEc
aud feeding lambs sll.OO 10 sll 80
A good many short fed she p end
| lambs are coming.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-12
WOOL CONSUMPTION STILL
Low, THE LATEST REPORT

Thirty-eight million pounds of wool.
grease equivalent, was used i'm the
manufacturing plants in the United
states during August. This is an in
crease of about a million pounds over
the preceding month, but is eighteen
million pounds less than the amount
used in August, 1919, according TO re.
ports released by the bureau of mar
kcts, United States department of
agriculture.
The consumption during August of
the different grades of wool. express.
ed in percentages of the total con-
sumption, with comparative figures
for February, 1920. was fine, August.
% per cent, February, % per cent /.
half-blood, August, 10 per cent, Feb
ruary, Is per cent; thrce-eighths
blood, August, Is per cent; February.
is per cent; quarter-blood. August.
~ per cent, February, Is per cent /;
low. August, 3 per cent, February, 3
per cent; carpet, August, 10 per cent.
February, IL per cent.
These figures show a gradual tend
cncy for increases in consumption in
the lower grades Of wool, while fine.
half-blood and threc-cights are some.
what below the February figures. The
largest percentage increase is shown
in carpet woods.
The amounts used, according 10 con
dition, were grease wool, 26,00i,0Ii
pounds; secured, 1852, $50 pounds.
and pulled, 1,1l6,10O pounds.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-12

butchers. Ten auto trucks of four
tons, equipped with even Temperature
apparatus, were put in service the
week of July 18th to oath and fifteen
Others were delivered at the end of
the month. At this time forty-five
auto trucks, of which thirty will be
supplied with isothermal apparatus.
will assure the rapid transport of cold
storage meat for the population.
Long distance transports for sup.
plying depots are effected by means
of twenty-five cold storage freight
cars which formerly belonged to the
American army and twenty-five trans
forHed Belgium cars.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-12
Adopted For Hogs.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Ga
cafeteria for hogs Is the latest cx.
pertinent of the agricultural extension
division of the University Of Cali.
fornia According 10 Dean II. +. Van
Norman of the university farm, It !,
proving successful. In the cafctoria
experiment as tired out az the uni,
versity the feed comes down slowly
but pcrpctually, eliminating say thos,
who watched IL. the fighting that
usually takes place in the ordinary
pen nt menliimc. With the feeding
time twenly-four hours long the pip
is able 10 work regularly at his bust
ness Of making q hog Of himself.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-12
REMNANTS OF VELVET
Main aad Depot Streets
PRICE. UTAH

Good velvet Is hard 70 get. 80 while
they last We are closing out the re-
mainder Of our stock Of oolored vel
vets. Colors are bright red, navy
blue, green, purple and brown; just
the colors 70 trim your Christmas
dresses, in lengths Of half TO two
yards at $3.50 per yard.
To make room for our holiday goods
we have marked two dozen children s
hats al sl,00 each. II you have de
layed buying your dress hat, you can
find us prepared with a good selection
IN an the best colors.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-12
SUGAR COMPANY is
OPERATING PULP DRYER

The Utah-ldaho Sugar company is
operating at its West Jordan factory
the first beef pulp dryer ever used in
Utah or Idaho, The dried pulp is bet
ter for stock than wet. Nearly 5000
sacks have been dried. In addition TO
its improved feeding qualities the adj
yantages Of the dried product as il af-
feets hauling and storage are suffi-
eient to warrant the process. 1t is
stated that Eastern interests would
like to contract with the sugar com
pany for all its dried pulp, but the
company prefers TO give inteImoun-
tain consumers first opportunity to
obtain il.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-12
SHEEP IN CACHE FOREST
BEAT RECORD OF CAMEL

Unusual conditions, which enabled
sheep To beat the camel's record for
going without a drink for eight days,
have occurred during the past season,
on the Cache National forest, accord
ing 10 information from Ranger G. A.
Lindsay, There was a weekly rain
throughout the entire grazing season
and because of the heavy precipita-
ton some bands of sheep went FOR
sixty days without water other than
that supplied in the wet forage, the
ranger reported
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-12
FOR SALE, WANTED,ETC.

FOR sALE-ONE PLAYER PIANO
and household goods. Call 22t-M.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-12

ID, IL. Wentz, of Philadelphia, presi-
dent of the Nation Coal association,
composed of bituminous coal oper-
ators, declared there was no shortage
of bituminous coal in the United
States in his testimony last Thursday
before the United States committee
ON reconstruction aud production, in
yestigating the coal situation in New
York City.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-12

FOR SALE - MAJESTIC RANGE.
Gail Mrs Chamberlain. phone 25i.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-12

FOR sALE-NEw OLIVER TYPE
writer In good condition. Phone
f5M.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-02-20
MURRY

4. Gapinsl1i was Il Ladysmith caller
Tuesday.
Walter Clarke was home from camp
last Sunday.
Richard Ryan was a recent caller in
the county seat.
Emmons zimmerman came down
from camp Monday.
W ]. Wright transacted business III
LadySmith last Thursday.
Miss Ruth Wright called at the c.
Kittleson home Saturday.
Miss Grace Shields, of Atlanta. is
visiting at the Charles kittleson home
for ii few days.
Mrs. p. NJ Brown spent the after
noon and evening at the t. &. Gram
dali home Friday.
Edward Leblanc and Clarence Du-
irene are busy cutting and hauling
wood for Jack Ryan.
Mrs Fred Leblanc is taking care OF
the sick folks at the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. J. L. Leblanc.
The young folks were very pleasant
~ entertained at dancing party Mon
day night at the Hedlrmd home.
Isaac zimmerman and son. Fred went
to Little Falls. Mimi. last Friday on
a business trip and returned Tuesday
The following visitors were enter
tanned at the schoolhOuse Friday after
noon: The Misses Irene Bernard. Al.
ma Kittles0n Grace Shields. Blanche
zimmerman. Margaret Leblanc. and
Mr. Donald zimmerman and James
Clausen After fine program. the
valentines were distributed and all
bad a good time.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-02-20
WILLARD CENTER
Special Correspondence

special correspondence
Frank DOMAIN is working at Wal
| rath.
Our mail carrier. Earl McCabe. is on
the sick list this week.
Several Of our pupils have been alb
sent from school on account of sick
ness
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and Mr. and
Mrs Wick were callers at the Wm,
Ayres home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Bruegger, OF
Ladysmith. spent Saturday evening
and Sunday Of last week at the Mctar=
. land home.
| Miss Flora Peterson came home
last week on account Of illness but was
able to resume her studies at the high
school. ii week ago Tuesday.
Neighbors Of Mr.. and Mrs August
Welhausen surprised them last Sat
urday evening when they gathered to
help them celebrate their 18th wedding
anniversary. The evening was spent
i'll visiting and social games. and after
a delicious lunch of sandwiches, potato
salad. cake coffee and ice cream was
served. the guests departed, wishing
Mr.. and Mrs Wellhausen many more
anniversaries.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-02-20
POCHOP-JACOT

The marriage of Mr.. Ludvik Poch0p
and Miss Martha JacOt took place at
the residence of County Judge Maloney
Monday Miss Florence Hecker and
Mr. AdOlph .Jacot attended the couple.
After the ceremony a supper was
served at the home of the brides par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed .Jaeot.
The bride is the second daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Jacot formerly Of Nerdel.
Nebraska. who came to Wisconsin last
fall. The groom is the eldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs John POchop. of Verdel,
Nebraska, The young couple left for
their new home at Verdel. Wednesday,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-02-20

wise for us to confer informally to-
gether on matters as to which
action could not be postponed until
your medical advisers permitted you
TO pass upon them"
Wilson "Much Disappointed"
The secretary concluded by saying
that if the President believed he had
failed in his loyalty" to him, and if
Mr. Wilson no longer had confidence
in him, he was ready to relieve you
of any embarrassment by placing my
resignation in your hands"
The President replied that he was
much disappointed" by Mr. Lansing.
He said he found nothing in the sec
retary's letter which justifieG your
assumption of presidential authority
in such a matter" and added that he
must frankly take advantage of your
kind suggestion to resign.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-02-20
TONY
Special Correspondence.

SDetldI correspondents
One of the Engh children is very
seriously i'll.
Mrs. VIM. Carston, Of Bradley, Wis,
visited friends here few days last
week
Miss Josephine Omark. who is at
tending highschool at Ladysmith. was
home last week suffering with the
grip.
Miss Winnie buckingham arrived
home Tuesday from Toledo. Ohio
where she has been visiting at the
home Of her aunt for several months
Misses Clara and Frances Helm were
taFnn to the Ladysmith hospital last
tiuenza At the present writing they
are both getting along fine.
The bazaar and dance given by mem
bers of the Catholic parish was pro
nounced success. The dance especial
ly, was very well attended. the JazzC
Five of Ladysmith, furnishing the
music. Supper was served by the la
dies at the DeI4OSh cafe.
Mrs Joseph Clear entertained the
members Of the r. y. \. at her home
here Tuesday afternoon. y very
pleasant social afternoon was spent by
the ladies and luncheon was served
them by the hostess at five o'clock
The next meeting. which will be the
first part of next month. will be hello
at the home of Mrs Anton Gier.
The last social event of the season
until after Lent. occurred Saturday
evening at the Anton SyberS home, the
occasion being the birthday of Anton
, SyberS. and also his son. Jack. Boil
of the men were greatly surprised
when so many neighbOrs and friends
were present. \ most enjoyable even
| ing was spent in dancing and playing
cards and at twelve o'clock delicious
supper was served by the hostess
| Sometime later the guests departed
declaring tl.at more Of these parties
would be given after Lent,