davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15
c. U. Quint Will Play
LehiRh Friday Night

Catholic University basket
ers will enter upon their COM
petftive campaign Mt Brookland
Friday night when the quint
from LehiEh University will be
encountered. The Maroon and
Black has been grooming care
fully under the direction of
Coach Fred Rice. who has ham
died BfO0kland teams success
fully for u number of seasons.
L0yola College Of Baltimore will
play Mt Catholic University Sat-
urday night. Gallaudet has u
game with Camp Humphreys
this. afternoon and q week end
contest scheduled with Temple
University Of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15
UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTS
NEW GOVERNING CODE

EW YORK December Unnanimous approval and adoption of
ball
by the National League its annual
The
by the president of each the
eight clubs for
at its meeting here Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15

each are scheduled. Battling Hindley,
Motor Transport Corps, will face Corp.
Charlie Lamot, Sd Cavalry. and frankie
Francoeur Of the same regiment and
Joe Rodriguez, a 10th Field Artillery
man. have been matched. All these are
liehtweights Trembling Trimbley. 18th
Field Artillery, and PIGGY ParQuette,
medical detachment, bantams, complete
the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15
GEORGES NOT TO FIGHT
BEFORE DEMPSEY BOUT

LONDON. December 15.-Georges
Carpenter champion heavyweight
pugilist of Europe, who left for Paris
today after a visit to London to wit
ness the bout between Frank Moran
OF Pittsburgh and Joe Beckett. the
English heavyweight, Friday last,
declared fatiy that he would not
fight any one prior to his match with
Jack Dempsey. the world champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15
American Would Defend
World SPEED Boat Title

NEW YORK, December 10
The HarmswOrth trophy. en-
bIematic Of the world motor
boat championship. will be de-
tended on Lake st. Clair, near
Detroit, next summer. II Eng
land md other European cOun-
TIT. .ubmit n suitable chaI-
lenxe, Christopher Smith Of Al
xOnnc, Mich, announced mere
todny. Smith, the builder Of the
Mis- America, which brought
back the trophy from Great
Britain this year, said that Gar
wood, the owner. intends TO
buiId mn even faster boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15
GIVES JACK REAL FIGHT,
LASTING DOZEN ROUNDS
Heavyweight Champion Mussed Up in Bruising
Battle by Game Challenger-Kid Norfolk
Beats Tate in Artistic Manner
BY NEWBOLD MOVES.

T%HEY had EN- fight up Gotham last night
of the prophets soothsayers which polite talk for wise
guys who had the dope that Mr. Richards entertain
Madison Square Garden advertised
Misunderstanding whether Dempsey Brennan
doing the Advertising had it wrong all
OF kept ideas yourself still
this Il hard fa But
who foolish
brother,
these-a
that fight dopester fine duck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15

Navy has made known its willing
ness. to schedule a game for next
year, but Georgetown is inclined to
hold out for the arrangement OF a
series on the home and home basis.
1t claims that it cannot afford to
come to Annapolis every year at the
height Of the season. when it could
obtain large gate receipts in WASH
ington, but would be willing to con-
tinue the games if it had the oppOr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15
Jacks Failure to Win Quicker
Sends Carpenters Stock Up
BY FAIRPLAY.

EW YORK. December 15New Yorks sporting which to-
N includes fight from country
pretty much divided the heavyweight showing
against Knockout Bill Brennan Chicago rounds
until after the faeu had Johnny the
Dempse reputation has been that of
ne-tenthspracticaly ALL
Madison Garden would stav the
than - 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15
D. C.-Maryland Shoot in April.

BALTIMORE, Md, December Is
The annual trapshooting tournament OK
the Northumberland of Columbia divi-
sion will be held at Baltimore next
April 80 and 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15
Army and Navy Prep Tossers
Will Open Season Tomorrow

RMY Schools will
~ ST. Johns College will
entertained the Coach New
have drilling weeks and should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15
G. U. and Navy Are Unlikely
to Meet on Gridiron in 1921

ANNAPOLIS December l5-Geogetown and the Naval Academy
unlikely to play foot ball and this section will
has afforded fine and
popular their the
athletic Annapolis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-17
People Here and There

of wheat land and Is now on his way
there to supervise reseeding of a por-
tion of this land. Many had to reseed
their entire acreage in that district.
although he was not 30 unfortunate as
some in that respect.
C. q. Nelson, state manager for the
Equitable Life Insurance Company,
is a Pendleton business visitor. He
will leave tonight for Portland.
Yakima is entertaining all of East
ern Washington Dokkiedom today and
in the throng Is one representative
from Pendleton, John M. Dunnins.
He went to the valley city with the
Walla Walla temples special train this
morning, having left last night for
Wala Walla. II. w. Fletcher would
be among those present were it not
for seed wheat cases which require
his presence on the jury.
Five speeches in one day Is the rec
ord of Rev. r. T.. Gornall, pastor of
the Methodist church who returned
this morning from tour on which he
explained the Inter-Church World
to the people of klamath
Falls, Ashland. Grants Pass, Cottage
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-17
Husband Went ON I1.Day Drunk.

The day after they were married
her husband bought SIS worth of
IL days, Birdia Logan AYERS in her
IL days, Birda Logan AYERS in her
complaint for divorce from Robert Lo-
gan Jr., filed with the county clerk
today. The couple were married in
Montana in 1918. Cruelty is the
grounds on which she seeks divorce
She would also have her maiden name
of Birdia George restored. Peterson,
Bishop & Clark represent the plain
tiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-17

Hurry Kuck. of The Dalles. was a
Pcndleton visitor today on his way to
his home after visit in La Grande.
Mr.. Kuck was formerly with the Oak
land Tribune and is interested in
newspaper work. He is University
of Oregon graduate and was at one
time vice-president of the student body
and manager OF the Emerald.
Weather In Idaho and Utah has been
Just as unreasonable as it has been In
Umatilla county, r. w. Dayton, who
returned Friday from those states, de-
clared. Mr.. Dayton has been on bus
mess trip of three weeks duration as
far as Salt Lake City. He planned to
visit more of Idaho than he did but
gave up the trip owing to the snow in
that state.
Land is one of the best things II. F.
Kelley, of Prairie City, Grant County
owns. Out In the south country he
has about $4,000 acres. upon which
he pastures cattle. There are at pres
ent about 5000 head on this tract and
they are doing nicely, despite adverse
weather recently. Up Washington
way. Mr.. Kelley has about 1000 acres
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-17

Louis Edgar chalenor. one of the
proprietors of the Alta theatre some
years ago. stopped off in Pendleton
today enroute to his home in Spokane
after a visit in the east.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-17
~ 1920

Grove. Roseburg. Riddle, Eugene and
Corvallis. Five speakers made up the
party for the tour, with Rev. Gornan
In charge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-17
Petitions to Admit Estate.

Ruth f. Chamberlain today petit
toned the probate court to admit the
estate of her brother. Russell w.
Chamberlain. former soldier. The es-
, tate has about 1880 in it. The petit
toner asks to be named as adminis-
tratrix
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-17

ID. b. Thomas. insurance man OF
Condor, was Pendleton business
visitor yesterday. tf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-17
,roonshiners Fined Today.

Al Goltz who was arrested last Sat-
urday night, charged with manufac-
turing whislSey in a house in Pendle-
ton, was fined 500 by County judge
C. II. Marsh today. Herschel Lewis,
his alleged accomplice, was fined $50.
Lewis paid the remainder of his 800
fine to the city yesterday after spend
ing five days in Jail serving out the
fine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-17
Charges Husband with Cruelty.

Mary Jane McRae of Freewater, to-
day brought suit in circuit court for a
divorce from Malcolm McDuffy Nc
Rae. ON the grounds of cruelty. She
alleges that she has had to support
him during most of their 10 years of
married life. She wants her maiden
name of Mary Jane Cobb restored. Pc
terson, Bishop & Clark represent her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-17

VbN ASsOCItttVU T IVS5I
CHICAGO. April 17.-Charters of
three lodges of the Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen were revoked yes
terday by Vice-President A. Whitney.
over 700 strikers here thus losing their
membership seniority and other
rights.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-17
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS

Demaris Enters Commissioner Race.
The hat of c. E. Demaris of Milton.
was thrown into the republican race
for commissioner today with the re-
ceipt of his petition by County Clerk
r. T. Brown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-17
Circuit Court Adiourns.

After examining eight veniremen
this morning to act as part of the
jury in the case of Strand & Smith VS..
the Farmers Union Grain Agency. the
circuit exhausted the venire and was
obliged to adjourn until Monday morn
ing. In the meantime new venire
will be drawn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-17

/ Grove. Roseburg. Riddle, Eugene and
Corvallis. Five speakers made up the
party for the tour, with Rev. Gornaii
in charge.
| ID. b. Thomas, insurance man OF
Condor, was a Pendleton business
visitor yesterday.
! Captain Charles T. Brooks, u. 9.
Marines. spent two years on the. island
Of Guam as governors aide. The is.
land has for its Inhabitants $4,000
natives. and 800 Marines who are sta
toned there. Captain Brooks, who
was a Pendleton visitor yesterday
came over from Walla Walla where
he has been with the "Roving
Marines Captain Brooks IL in
charge of the so men who are rowing
throughout the west giving free vau-
deville shows and dances as an adyer-
tising feature for the Marine corps.
Among the Marines is Pendleton
man, Corporal Earl Snyder, who ap-
pears on the program in a boxing
bout and who is here today.
A sure-enough jefferson democrat
is Leslie J. Aker. of Ontario. for JEFF
ferson is his middle name. He is
candidate for delegate to the demo
cratic national convention. Mr.. Aker
who is in Pendleton today. says he is
for the peoples choice, Bryan pre-
ferred.
Just 10 years ago today Pendletons
baseball team donned uniforms and
had a picture taken which Is on dis
play today at Frazier's Bookstore.
Among those in the group are Clark
Nelson, Jerry King, Frank Hays. Roy
Alexander, Charles Milne. Don RAIDER,
who later entered professional base
ball and played in the Coast League
and Western League, Leslie Harlan.
Henry Collins. John Dickson, Walter
GILL; mascot, and l.. G. Frazier. who
acted as manager.
Louis Edgar Chalenor. one of the
of the Alta theatre some
years ago. stopped off in Pendleton
today enroute to his home in Spokane
after a visit in the east.
f. II. Hankins, of Silver Lake,
is in the city today.
w. J. Baldosen, of Boise, Idaho. is
here today.
l.. II. wheeler is here today from
Freewater.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


Pendleton Camp No. Al will meet
Monday evening the 18th at s o'clock
sharp. Class of 25 to initiate and feed.
An members requested to be present;
big time.
By order ]. p. WALKER, Clerk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-17

Dismissal Entered.
The case of w. L. Robbins VS.. C. H.
Nelson has been settled out of court
and ordered dismissed from the cir
cult court
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-17

A marriage license was issued at the
county clerks office today to Frank
McCrum and Marion Alice Brande,
both of Pendleton.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

paid out for music and entertainment, with bills amounting to $500 to be paid, and that as the budget provided $6,000 for music and entertainment this amount would more than consume the appropriation and unless the commis- sion could finance the music and en- tertainment from some other source it would have to be discontinued. The matter was referred to the city man. ager.
 The commission adopted a resolution granting permission to the Pacific Gas and Electric company to turn over all it's franhise rights to the Central Ari- zona Light and Power company. The action was taken on request of H. L. AIler, manager of the P. G. &s E. who explained the Central Arizona corpora tion would be only new name for the F. c. 6S F., which is being reorganiZed.
 The attention of the commission was called by Mayor Plunkett to the hear ing November g by the corporation commission of the P. c. G E. com pany's petition for an increase in gas rates. The assistant city attorney was instructed to look into the matter of entering a protest against the increase, and the mayor was authorized to wire for gas rate expert to represent the city at the hearing.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
ORDINANCES, PARKS,
 GAS RATE, COME UP BEFORE COMMISSION

Two ordinances, providing respective ly for the licensing of circuses, animal shows, cRrnivals, etc. and regulating the rates of fares to be charged by taxicabs anu torrent cars within the city limits, were passed by the city commission at its meeting yesterday morning. A quantity of routine busi- ness was disposed of by the commits sion.
 Improvements to five city parks were recommended to the commission in a communication from the park board, and were referred to City Manager V. A. Thompson with instructions to pro- ceed with the improvements as far as funds appropriated will permit. The recommended Improvements at the various parks were:
 Federal Park: Raising the wall about the park fountain and providing an adequate drain and placing six cement benches in the park
 Central Park: Connecting up the drinking fountain.
 Woodland Park: Connecting two fountains; placing three lawn swings; putting a foot bridge over the canal at Fourteenth avenue; improving the bal ance of the park from Tenth avenue placing a foot bridge over the canal
 Library Park: Erecting band stand and placing six cemeRt benches.
 Eastlake Park: Providing two con crete incinerators and one concrete stove; making a sand pile from the old swimming pool; connecting the four fountains ;tiling and covering the east and north ditches; repairing and paint ing permanent tables; re-roofing and repainting the outbuilding; installing four arc lights, four lawn swings and playground equipment.
 The recommendation suggested the erection of only that part of the play ground apparatus which would not make supervision necessary.
 Another communication from the park board reported a statement of the expenditures charged against the park fund showed $5.6s6.77 had already been
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
LATTER DAY SAINTS
 SOCIAL BIG SUCCESS

HAYDEN Nov. 10-The Church of Latter Day Saints gave an invitation social Saturday evening at the lodge hall. The vening opened with beau tiful prayer by MT. Merrill followed by dancing and games. The games af- forded great sport and everybody laughed if they never laughed before at the fun afforded during Skip" and Blind Mans Buff" MT. Wernock, who has followed professional playing for 22 years, recently from Seattle and California coast towns, played violin accompanied by Mrs. Ben Fellows on piano. Appreciation of the excellent music during the evening was ex- pressed by many and verified by tfe number of encores. A delicious sup per was served at II o'clock
 Jimmie Salinos and Roy Garrison, lately of Superior. were visitors in Hayden Tuesday. These two popular young men formerly lived in Hayden moved to Superior to accept same and play for dances during the week.
 MT. McCondra, who recently took over the management of the Rex the ater in Hayden. has had no end of trouble with things going wrong" but he has been working diligently to get everything in good shape and patrons of the theater are sure to be pleased with results of his efforts.
 Mrs. Stanley Stratton has accepted a position as teacher in the schools at Ray, Ariz., and will also teach music. She was visitor in Hayden last Sat urday
 Mrs. George Fellows was a visitor in Hayden last week and returned to Phoenix Friday where she is employed
 Mir. Wernock was a guest to dinner Sunday evening with MT. and Mrs. Ben Fellows.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
GROWING SEASON
 WAS BANNER ONE FUR MANY CROPS
Water Users Deport Shows High Yields And Returns In Valley Crops-Cotton One Exception

Banner crops were the rule rather than the exception in the Salt River valley during the 1919-1920 growing season and with record prices prevail Ing, with single exception. farmers enjoyed unusual prosperity, the an- nual report of the Water Users asso- ciation shows.
 All major crows save cotton were productive of excellent returns 10 the farmer, according to detailed statis- tical report made public for the first time yesterday.
 As to cotton. the report shows the largest yield ever known in the valley. put a slightly smaller yield per acre man that of 191S-1919. The value of tne crop Is still an unknown quantity, however, as no effort was made to fix market price at this time.
 Valuation of crops other than cotton shows the biggest return per acre in the history of the association. In some instances the returns tripled those of tho previous year.
 The total valuation of all crops pro- duced in the project, other than cot ton for the past growing season is fixed at s5,677, ,271.3S by the report.
 51,oo0 Acres in "Other Crops"
 Approximately 51,000 acres were planted to these "other crops" such as alfalfa, barley, beans, berries, canta . , loupes, fruits of all kind. garden truck, grains of all kind and other less im- kportant products.
 The average net return. based on the total income as compared with the total acreage, shows. approximately $ll2 per acre--an unusually high aver age, 1t was announced.
 Asparagus proved the biggest finan- cial success of any crop in the valley, but only three acres were given over to the culture of this vegetable. The return per acre was $1,10O.
 Of the major crops. lettuce showed the biggest return to the farmer. The average income per acre from this crop was toS7.50 per acre ,as compared with t2SS.75 per acre last year.
 Vineyards of the valley also en- Joyed an exceptionally prosperous year, the average income per acre being $4s0 as compared with $144 the year preyf- ous
 Good Returns on Alfalfa
 Alfalfa gave growers a far better return than in 1919, the average per acre for the past season being SIP as compared with s54 the preceding year; berries showed better average return
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

also, being $460 as compared with s450: fruits showed the same return, for both years, being $350 per acre. This also was true with garden truck, but grain corghum brought an average return of $50 per acre this year as compared with S45 the year before. Watermelons, wheat and potatoes also showed in- creased returns. especially the latter with an acreage average production valued at S5O4 this season as compared with s57.50 the previous year.
 The report shows approximately 100000 acres under cultivation in the project, of which 142 ,S2515 acres was planted to cotton. The estimated aver age yield per acre of cotton was 800 pounds. the total cotton production in the valley at 113,s6O,000 pounds of seed cotton.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

soc BEST SATEEN, 59c
 Best quality sateen, black and good colors. soc value, sale price 59c yard.
 45c OUTING FLANNEL, 2oc Extra quality Outing Flannel, all colors, 45c value. Sale price 29c yard.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
Utility Gingham 25c Yard

REGULAR soc PERCALE, 29c
 Bradford percales, 36 inches wide, light and dark patterns. MANCHESTER PERCALE, 39c
 The best percale> made, new patterns, best of colors, a bar gain at yard, 39c.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

Prices on all commodities have been high-too high-the public has rebelled and every manufacturer, wholesaler and retailer, is now mak- ing an effort to adjust prices. We begin by making a complete read justment. For this sale we offer many lines of worthy merchandise at a positive loss. We make no com plaint but look to the future for com pensation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22
BY Ruth Lenore Fisher

| Dt lhNtn lNuOGC IISIcT
THE smartly arranged bridge
luncheon which Mrs. Edwin l..
I Baker and Mrs. viii H. Bennett
are giving at the Bennett home
\ this noon and the meeting or the
4 Merry Go Round club at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Il. B. Fleming to-
night for the initial meeting of
the informal club are events 10
\ keep society busy for today. The
| Merry Go Round club has polh
4 group of folk as members and /;
is a club which has been organiz2,
for a number OF years making the
meeting all the more enjoyable. II
is a card club and and the NEE.
ines are always devoted to five
hundred.
Mrs. Eta Squire Seeley and her
daughter, Miss Miriam Seeley, left
yesterday afternoon for Seattle.
Mrs. Seeley has spent about ten
days in Salem called here by the
illness of Miss Seeley who was suf-
fering with typhoid fever but she
has recovered sufficiently that she
can accompany her mother to her
home in Seattle. Mrs. Seeley plans
to be in Seattle about two years
gathering material for short stor-
les and special articles which she
writes for magazines.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Acheson
MARY Gomez arrived in Salem yes
ter,lay from their honeymoon
which ha been "A summer spent
in Belfast, Ireland, and other eli.
les of the isle. They were in the
midst of the Sim Fein riOting and
have returned with many exciting
experiences encountered during
their stay in that country.
Rev. and Mrs. Acheson We're
married last May and left imme-
diately for the east and after
short visit with friends took pass
age for Ireland.
Tonight the members of the ia
son Lee church Of which Rev
Acheson is pastor will tender them
a RECEPTION in the church parlors as
a welcome home.
Mrs. d. p. Taylor of Lompot,
Cal. and Mrs. James Robertson of
Montreal, Canada, left Thursday
morning for Lompot, Cal, where
they will sojourp for the winter.
They have been the guests for Il
fortnight of Mr.. and Mrs. David
a. Hodge.
The Misses LaVerne and Con-
stance kantner returned last night
from Portland where they were
the guests of friends for a several
days visit.
Miss Marian Hetrick has been
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22

, q
,n' must guest OF MISS LaNerne
",.hei ior three weeks, left
e",ieeu"s 1,'' ior her nome IN FOR
~
- CIV Mrs' u, FRANKLIN round
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~ ''e" "e"hesday evening
siour Vi 'he teachcrs Oh
eopp ~ also an instructor called
heip her Keep tne anniversary
:. iiei "'f'iiuas' Aiter an lhfornlai
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oei VI caifu'eS WIS II feature. y nose
"ho caiieo were MISS ''face fh'hnp
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Iiuoos MISS Anna bentJe ana
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sue VIII meet 'onisht III .ne eu"-
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C"ae' ''s ~ w" "
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