davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-24

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-The visible
supply of American and bonded grains
the following changes:
Wheat decreased 100000 bushels.
Corn decreased 1,O13.00G bushels.
Oats decreased 1,320.000 bushels.
Rye increased $4,000 bushels.
Barley Increased 306, 900 bushels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-24
Hay, Feeds and Grains
In Puget Sound Market.

SEATTLE, WASH, Aug. 24.--City
delivery:
All grain chop $77: oats $75: sprout-
ing oats $7S: rolled oats $79: whole
corn $S1; cracked corn $50; rolled
barley $40; clipped barley si5.
Seed alfalfa $32 ton; double com
pressed alfalfa $50; do, timothy AZ;
eastern Washington mixed $36.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-24
Renew Aggressiveness.
I'm New York Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Probably on
the assumption that last weeks rally
was not warranted by technical con-
ditions, shorts renewed their agggess-
i've tactics in the stock market today
an irregular to heavy tone ruling at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-24

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.--(U. P
Two big sugar refineries yesterday
met and cut to II 1-10 cents per pound
for granuiated sugar made 10 days
ago by leading refiners. Later In the
afternoon one made a cut to II cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-24

stock advancing so cents. One load of
30 head of extra fancy cows shipped in
by j. A. Mays of Prineville topped the
market selling at cents per pound.
The average weight of the stock was
1893 pounds. The steer market is
steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-24
1O6 Cars of Livestock
Open Week at Portland.

One hundred and six cars of live
stock arrived in the North Portland
yards over the weekend. Twenty
three of this number are going straight
through. The run was not exception
ally heavy as compared to former
week-ends-
A slight firmer tone was displayed III
the COW market. prices on top quality
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-24

Week -end run in the sheep alleys
was the lightest on record for several
weeks past. From three to four times
as many head were brought on the
past few Mondays as were brought in
this week. The tone of the market is
steady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-01

Serve Star Ham, ii your avorite- way---and
use sidedlishsestofN1g0 fruits and vegetables,
- Butter, N1E1 Coffee and Mill, etc.
sYom dealer can furnish you with Arnour's
Staar. Ham, as well as Armour Oval Label
foods In a complete variety for all occasions.
If he does not have, these foods m,stock.
ask him I BIT them 8 yous1om 4 nearby
Armour branch. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-01

RECIPES
oasserolc Of Beef.

Casserole OF Beef.
One pound pf>rcund steak cut in
H!Ileces for serving, pounded with
lou and scared In hot frying pan.
III casserole with layers of meats
potatoes in quarters, onions sliced
ana carrots. in strips, cover with
o oroWn gravy and cook slowly for two
Rose Salad.
Color one hard boiled egg in the
llauor Of a can Of picked bects. Line
salad bowl with head lettuce, cut
poets into small cubes. there should
oe n cup, add chopped white of
Egg and arrange within ring of let.
.ace leaving a. center well" for may
Hnnalse. Just before serving garnish
beets with egg yoke pressed through
~ Sieve. 49, H ar I-r #rt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-01

cup orange. or pineapple juice. and
onezqAarter, cup, sugar. Cook In dou-
BILE boiler until sthickened. stirring
1oniy'l shalfi this. amount OF dress
ing will be needed for the amount OF
apples, celery ahd - nuts stated
a,above.)
With tender le7t eyes fr's' celery.
, Brown Raasin lBEoAd.
Sift together one-h4lf cup white
flour (reserye three tablespoons).
one-third cup sugar, one teaspoon
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-01
stnned Apricots

Drain peeled apficots, from the
Juice in the can. Fill the hollows
with marshfi&faopNKtss put together in
pairs and arrange in nests OF whip
ped cream in sherbet glasses. They
may be vafieds.by aiding gefGtine to
1.-The Juice. allowing tito GOBLIN the
glasses. and arranging the fruit as it
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-01
a,
HERALD
MARKET.
BASKET

pour into baked crust and cover with
meringue made from whites Of two
eggs and two tablespoons sugar.
Brown d~elicately In oven.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-01

white sauce and beaten yolks Of two
eggs. Beat egg whites stiff and fold
in carefully. Bake for about twenty
minutes or until a golden brown
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-01
Orange Pie

Orange Pie. sa-stS Il
Beat together zone cup Powdered
sugar and one. tablespoon butter.
Moisten two tablespoons Of corn
starch with one-half u milk: cook
and stir one minute pour quickly onN
butter and sugar; add juice and graf
ed rind OF one orange and beaten
yolks Of two eggs. Cook until thick;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-01

begia. to ,.ssorasain Il: /. d.lic-
ious with a nest" Of tapioca cream
or cold boiled rice sweetened and
beaten with ytiirped cream, posi-
bilities for 1eft-oIers.
TESTED RECIPES.
Apple eteryssnd Nut salad.
Mix together one cup apple, one,
half cup celery and one-haff cup
English walnuts. all chopped, and
mix with the following dressing:
xNsrstt T1resAi n1 a..
|, Beat, tW6e Eggs slightly. add one
CHARTER cup lemon juice. one-auarter
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-01
EVENING ESpI1(TIsT'IIoI:llfE.

r-reld Want "a. Brins Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-01

Star Ham, n + Ham What An i smoked
ia the. stoclinet covering which retains. its
fine flavor, prevents drying out 81. shrinking.
and permitsssticing srightiup 70 the but.
Oneyery Sta. Ham you \ find the Armour
Oval Label, which Identifies top quality and
takes the gyddesswOrk outaof buying.
5s assss f.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
Where Your Leaders Come From.

The material out of which leaders are
made comes from the silkworm, but il Is
not taken like silk from the cocoons spun
by the worm. To get the leader gut the
silkworm Is killed just before he spins his
cocoon by being dropped into IL very care
fully made mixture OF vinegar and water.
When sufficiently picked the worms are
torn open TO get at the two silk sacks. The
silk sack Is pulled apart which stretches the
contents out to the desired length. Two
strands are obtained from each worm. They
harden almost at once and this gut is
stretched on n board to dry. After that II
i1 thoroughly cleaned, sorted and tied into
bundles for shipment
The Province of Murcia, in Spain has al
most monopoly of the business Most OF
England The gut comes In many grades
and each grade Is subdivded into three
qualities. The wearing qualities of gut are
Judged by clearness, springlness and hard
ness. Good gut should feel like wire. II
should be perfectly round and have the same
diameter from end 10 end.
No matter how perfect the gut may be
leader viii be ruined IL II Is kinked sharply
especially when dry. IL Is n very good thing
to soak a leader in cold water long enough
to make IL perfectly soft and pliabe. Whei
a bright, new, dry leader is twisted to faster
II to the line or the hoot. tlIe fipers break
like glass. Leaders and smells win last and
be sound II they are put into basin OF
water the night before use and left there
until morning. do not use hot water.
II does not pay to buy gut to make ones
own leaders. 1t Is much better and cheaper
to get leaders ready made, for II requires
much skill to make the knots.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27

A member of the Old Timers Club OF
Jersey City requests information as TO
the pugilistic career of Cal Mccarthy,
who gave George Dixon two notabS
contests The Jerseyman writes:
II am one of the old time boys who
like to read OF the boxers past and
gone. Nowhere can I find such good
news and real truth, whether It hurts
or not as in your writings. The men,
bers of our club settle disputes and bets
by your writings. I often wonder why
you never wrote anything on the late
Cal Mccarthy. He was n good boy.
Please write him up for old times
sake"
Although Mccarthy was one of the
best bantams of his time and always
gave good account of himself. the
records of pugilism are silent as to his
history If any of the members of the
Old Timers Club of Jersey City has any
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
DARTMOUTH QUINTET TO
PLAY PITT IN WEST
Green Viii Also Meet w. and
y. FiUe.

HANOVER, y. H.. Dec. 2s.--Dart-
mouths basketball season will bs IN fun
swing within the next few days and will
be followed shortly By the other winter
sports. The Green quintet disposed OF
Niiddlebury 81 20 10 IN its opening game
but the Important games will start on
Wednesday when Dartmouth meets the
IittsburR team on the latter's aoor.
Then VIII follow three other contests
which will complete tho Western trim az
the Green for the 1e2O-f9zi season.
Dartmouth's first Western trim sor tho
basketball Ave officially will start ON
Tuesday. when the men chosen 10 rep.
resent the Green will gather in pbila-
delphia. In that city the coach will
have an opportunity TO give his rnen
two thorough workouts before tho 0rst
encounter OF the journey at pttsbtirg
on the subsequent evening. The nevt
three days In order bring as opponents
Washington and jefferson, at Washing
ton. Pa. Virginia College. az Beaver
Fails, Pa, and Western Reserve Uni
versity' at Cleveland. Ohio. on Janu-
ary Dartmouth will meet Rochester
University az Rochester N. Y. and win
then return TO Hanover
A squad OF eight men viii rrntn che
trip, and the lineup which viii atari
AGAINST Pittsburg Is still uncertain. In
al probability the same men who faced
Middlebury will take tho floor on
"Wednesday night. Nfillar and ueen
both playing varsity basketball for the
first time. appear 20 have tho rer,ile
call NJ the guard positions. McDormotf
Will be on hand to fil IN az guard
er at centre, while Don Moore is an.
other guard ready for action
Browne and YUM viii start as for.
wards Cullen is another fast man who
will see service as forward He
starred for tho freshmen last year and
only his light weight prevents him
from landing a regular place with the
Green. Conley. another momber OF last
years freshman five, will be the jump
man for Dartmouth.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
DAVIS CUP MATCH
Is ON TOMORROW
G. l.. Patterson and n. Z.
Brooks VIII Represent
Australia.
AMERICAN PAIR READY
w. Il. Tilden and W. NJ. john
ston in Fine Trim for Cham
pionship Contest.
AMERICAN PAIR READY

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Dec. 90
willism T. Tilden I'd. of Philadelphia,
the worlds singles tennis champion, and
William M. Johnston of California,
former champion Of the United States,
will represent the American team, and
Gerald L. Patterson of Australia, for
mer worlds champion, and Norman Il.
Brookes, also OF Australia, and former
British champion. will represent Aus
tralasia IN the challenge round of play
for the Davis Cup on December 2S.
Both the American and Australasian
teams have made the most of the good
weather OF the last week for practice
and all the players are in fine fettle
Tennis critics here express themselves
as much impressed with the superb
driving of the Americans. particularly
that Of Tilden and Johnston. The rela-
tive strength of the two teams indicates
a close struggle and most of the expert
critics are not venturing any predictions
The seating accommodations for the
match have already been virtually ex-
hausted and interest in the struggle is
becoming intensified.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27

Donald ParSon helped his partner,
French on two holes, sinking a putt
from off the green for a at the ninth
hole. and going down under par on the
fourteenth. Mothersele registered six
brides in the course of the round and
trod close on French's heels with q
card of 3i-36-7O Barnes also played
fine golf but picked up on two holes.
The quality of the golf played is well
Illustrated by the fact that although
French went out in 80 and went down
under par on three of the nine holes,
he failed to win a single one of the
first nine for his side. Mothersele won
the third with n birdie 3. and Parson
offset this with his on the ninth,
making the match all even at the turn.
Coming in, Mothersele took the tenth
with a birdie 3, and Barnes won the
seventeenth with fine 2 while French
won three holes in row and captured
the match for his side by one up.
Unusual features of the round were
three brides on the long seventh, TO
the credit Of the three professionals.
four 3's registered on the blind eighth.
222-yard hole; three SIS and a on the
ninth, four 3's on the fifteenth. 2l2
yards. sensational row Of three birdio
3s for the professionals on the difficult
sixteenth, 424 yards. and two 3's and a
for the professionals on the seven
teenth.
Pat O'Brien of the Detroit Golf Club.
and Walter Howe, the Worcester pro-
fessional. defeated George A. Magoon
OF Pittsburg. and Willie Wilson, profess
sional, York Harbor, in a close and ex-
citing contest on the championship
course.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27

Meeting for the second time in the
fourth round of the National Challenge
Cup trophy competition of the United
States Football Association in order to
play off their tie in the first game at
Harrison a week ago, the soccer elevens
of Robins Dry Dock of Brooklyn and
the Erie Athletic Association of Kearny.
N. j., came to grips again at Todd Field
in South Brooklyn before crowd that
overtaxed the comparatively small ca
pacity of the grounds. This time the
Robins, who had been deprived of vic
tory in the last minute of the first game.
obtained the decision by the score of
goals to and earned the right to go
on into the fifth round of the soccer
classic. provided the United States Foot
ball Association does not uphold the pro-
test lodged by the Erie team.
After the game was finished the Erie
club lodged q protest with the associa-
tion, claiming the dimensions OF the
grounds were not in conformity with
the rules for cup tie matches and also
that the spectators encroached upon the
field.
An immense crowd came out to wit
ness the contest and the grounds were
filled to capacity, and at 2 2:30 the gates
were closed. InOuSanuS nau TO De turned
away and hundreds of spectators viewed
the game from the housetops surround
ing the grounds.
AT half time the score stood at to
In favor of the Robins. who felt very
much at home on their own grounds.
This score was made by Mcclure, who
beat three men before placing the ball
past Ward.
In the first minute of the second half
Ingraham of Erie accidentlly headed a
goal for the Robins and this misfortune
upset the Erie players for a time. Two
minutes later Ratican added the third
goal Thomas Stark then reduced the
Robins lead by scoring the first goal
for Erie, which Immediately was fol-
lowed by fourth goal for the Robins.
shot by Hosie. The Erie team then
played magnificent football and Hem
ingsley quickly scored twice. making the
score 4 to 3. Ten minutes from time
Ratican again scored for the Robins.
All the players were in fine form and
put up a splendid game.
The game was played under intense
excitement and the spectators constantly
went across the side lines and en-
croached on the field. causing one of the
complaints for the protest: The lineup !:
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
Life Histories of Marine FISHES.

One OF the most important conditions of
intelligent exploitation or protection of the
knowledge Is difficult TO obtain, since II Is
manifestly impossible TO observe directly
the daily and seasonal movements of indl-
vdual fish that possess the freedom OF the
sea. The desired knowledge can be accumu-
lated but slowly through the pursuit of
oceanographic studies and the continual col
lection of fishes under conditions of accurate
record, with special reference to eggs and
larvsc. Tho material and the data accumu-
lated at any one time may tell no useful
story, but when there has been gradually
gathered together a great store OF materials
many of the several elements viii be found
to fall into series; patchwork quilt Is
eventually formed which depicts In accurate
form and in more or less complete detail the
interesting and long desired story of the
migration and feeding and breeding habits
~ life histories Of fishes OF the sea are,
therefore linked with oceanographle studies:
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
VAIL ESTABLISHES NEW
DIRT TRACK AUTO MARX
CoUers 100 Miles in I Hr. 2S
Min. I8 3-5 Sec. on Coast.

BAKERSFIELD. Cal. Dec. 2G.-Ira Vail
broke the worlds automobile 100 mile
dirt track record here to-day when he
covered the century over mile track in
/ hour 2S minutes and Is 3-5 seconds.
The former record was 1 hour % min
utes and IL seconds, made last year bv
Eddie Hearne at Phoenix, Ariz. Wallis
opponents in to-day race were Eddie
Hearne and Roscoe Sarles.
CVail won easily. Sarles, winner OF
tho Los Angeles speedway race. being
forced to drop out on the twenty-seyenth
lap with engine trouble when a broken
piston was driven through his crank
case.
Vail drove the entire hundred miles
without a stop
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
ROD AND GUN NEW S
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS FROM DECEMBER ?

w. w. Welsh, scientific assistant, has
been engaged in the study and identifi-
cation of the large collections OF larval fishes
now in the possession of the United States
Bureau OF Fisheries. Collections were also
made while he was engaged upon ohe Alba
tross, and just before the fiscal year closed
his field studies We're extended to point on
the New Jersey coast offering unusual faclli-
ties for the daily observation of fishes taken
alongshore, for experiments in the Matching
of such eggs as might be obtained, and for
rearing the larval fishes to an advanced
stage. Mr.. Welsh has devised an ingenious
automatic apparatus for holding pelagic fish
eggs during incubation so that their devei-
opfnent may be studied.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
clan Macpuff (2).
Grecnpoint Easy for Brooklyn.

The Brooklyn Football Club easily
won It's New York state League game
against the Greenpoint club az the
Ridgewood baseball grounds by the score
Of 4 goals 60 O. At half time the score
was /. McChesnle was the first TO
score. Shortly after the restart Rev
scored on n pass from Kearns and then
McChesnie scored again. The fourth and
last goal was shot by Cameron from a
corner sent out by McGarrachle. The
Tineup.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
Clan MacDuT on Top.

The two leaders In the competition OF
the New York State League were pitted
against each other at Harlem Oval yes
terday, and although the Tebo eleven
lost the game to Clan MacDur by a
score of 2 goals 10 l. they are still one
point ahead In the series. Play was In
progress fifteen minutes when Shaw
made the first tally for Tebo and five
minutes later Thompson equalized on a
pass from Kennedy. and the score stood
at IL at half time. About ten minutes
after the .restart Anderton shot the win,
ming goal for his team. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
FOUR BALL MATCH
ON PINEHURST LINKS
Emmett French and Donald
Parson in Front.

PINEH y. c., Dec. 26.-The best
four ball match played at Pinehurst this
season was staged to-day when Emmet
French, professional of the Youngstown
Country Club and Donald Parson, anna
teur of the same club, turned in best
ball of 65 on the championship course
and won by one UP against Jim Barnes
and Charles Mothersele. French played
the best golf of the round, going around
in 67 as follows:
The New York herald., 1920-12-27

with ninety-onc points 10 his credit Homer
Baker. the noted runner, leads his fellow
~ ipoO T., De witt IS second. with n total
of 6s points. others who performed credit
ably were George Blngier, with i3 points
Vvr'itnn Rosenberg AZ: +. Benedict. 80;
lanes Sweeney, So. Edward Hosmcr, 81
Max T. Tea and Sol siverstein, 30 each
Davld Rosenberg. 10. The cross country
iSaf, rolled IN a total OF tii points. Tho
record on the boxing team shows total OF
100 noiufq
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
Greenpoin. (oo


That interest IN indoor track athletics this
year will be keener than ever Is evidenced
by the fact that although circulars announ-
cling the Millrose A. a. games TO be held In
been out little moro than n week various re-
quests from individuals or organizations To-
Gated In seventeen different States have been
recolVed by the alhloilc committed.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27

For the first time ihis season the Astoria
team did not win their Metropolitan League
same yesterday. but had 10 bc content with
two goal each tlo against the Tyrconnel
Celts at astoria Lee ana Moffatt scored for
Astoria, while Rogers and Hackett scored for
the Celta. At half time the score was 10 in
fhNnr nf Ahfnrla.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
N.Y.A.C. SWIMMING MEET.

The New York A.C. announces a swim
ming meet for January II. The programme
arranged for the occasion provides for the
following competitions: 900 yard race for
the championship of the Metropolitan A. u. /;
fancy diving contest, 100 yard race, handi-
cap; 100 yard medley relay race and a
water polo game.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
Moore May Be Penalized
for Open Glove Hitting
Local Boxing Bouts
For Current Week

TONIGHT.
Star Sporting Club-ChnrIes Pilkington
vs.. Happy Smith, IL rounds; Johnny
Rosner ". Mickey Nelson.
FreepOr Auditoriuni-kid Dube VS.. Iry-
ing Jampol. 10 rounds; Paulie Mack vs..
Al Weinert, 10 rounds.
TUESDAY NIGHT.
Colosseum. Newark, y. J.--Freddie Welsh,
former lightweight champion, vs.. Willie
Green, lightweight champion of New
England, AZ rounds.
Woodhaven Sporting Ciub-Dutch Brandt
vs.. Willie kOhler, Is rounds; Larry
Mccoy vs. Happy Hayes, 10 rounds
Billy Clarke vs.. doe Pledges. rounds.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Garden Sporting Club
Jack shaIkey vs.. Pal Moore, Is rounds;
Panama Joe Cans vs.. sailor Darden, 10
rounds; Pac.,cy Ogatty VS.. Fighting
Dick Atkins, - rounds Charley PillS-
ington vs.. Tommy Elm. rounds.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
data on Mccarthy and will send it to
the writer 1t will be appreciated

Rlckard has made a worlds record in
the matter of staging championship
contests. Leonard and yelling boxed
for the worlds lightweight champion
ship November 20, Brennan and Demp-
sey met December IA, Lynch took Her
mans worlds title away on December
% and Leonard will risk his crown
against Mitchell January IA
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
SAILOR WILLIAMS KNOCKED OUT.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Dec 26.-Kid
Gross of Philadelphia Knocked out Sailor
Williams of New Orleans in six seconds here
yesterday. Young Dixie Kid of Baltimore
Knocked out Kid Lloyd of Atlantic City In
thirty seven seconds. Steve Morris of Phil
adephia and Kid Andy Bell of Baitimorc
fought rattling eight round draw.