davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-24

third score in the third quarter when
Andy CrOwell stepped back from his
place at right tackle and from the 27-
yard line booted a place Kick between
the bars.
In the fourth quarter. CroNell at
tempted another place kick. this be-
ing on the Washington 43-yard line.
The ball swerved outside by inches.
And in the final moment of play.
Hughie McKenna. who had replaced
kasberger at quarter, tried still a
third field goal. His attempt was so
close that the ball hit one of the goal
uprights and bounded back.
The final Aggie touchdown came in
the last quarter. BY that time. with
the game safe and the only question
how big the score would be. the orange
players had switched from line buck
ing tactics to an open game almost en-
tirely. Pass after pass was tried, most
of them short and low, and most of
them good. They worked the ball to
the Washington 20-yard line where
one of Kasberger's few bad passes
went wide. Washington tried the pass
ing game, but Kasberger almost i'm
medately intercepted a pass on the
purple 25-yard line and ran . yards
to the four-yard line. on the third
play Kasberger slipped through and
over McFadden kicked another goal.
Oregon Aggies "a, Washington 0.
Whole BackficId Changed.
After that Coach Rutherford chang
ell his entire backfield personnel, put
ting in little Hughie McKenna to run
the team and replacing most of his
lnemen with substitutes. It was vir-
tually another team that finished the
game. This second lineup lacked the
punch of the first. but even against il
Washington could not make gains.
1t was net so much Washington
weakness as agricultural college
strength. The men in purple never
quit They strove desperately by for
ward passes to break away for at least
a touchdown. but they couldn't get
their tosses clear. OF IS pass attempts
they completed only three. On the
other hand, the Aggies completed IL
in 10 attempts for total of 1853 yards.
The superiority Of the Aggies in
scrimmage was almost as marked.
They gained 243 yards to only 56 for
Washington, and made ten first downs
from scrimmaEe to only two for
Washington, 1t was just too much
Aggies.
"My men forgot all the football they
had ever learned and pulled some aw-
full stuff" said Coach Ragshaw How
ever, Oregon Agricultural college has
great team. 1t outplayed Washing
tone in every department and has d
powerful attack"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-24
ADJUSTMENTS
MARCUS PREDICTS
BANNER SEASON
Prominent ENravaganza Producer
Public WIN Go If They
Want It.

There is no such thing as bad bust
ness il you have something they want
to buy" is the remark credited to A. u.
Marcus, whose Marcus Show of 1921
will be at the Rivoli Theatre, Tuesday
evening, November /. "Fhe public
prints have been filled with tales Of
curtailed activities of theatrical pro-
ducers and suffering of actors, actress
es and artisans, This has been going
on for six months. Despite the croak-
ing of the pessimists and in face of "A
depression in many lines Of endeavor,
the Marcus Show of 1920 only closed
to enable rehcrsals for the 1921 edition
to start. Last season was the most
profitable to the attraction in the over
ten years Of its existence.
| 'If you make your show better each
year. the paying public comes TO know
the fact. | think that is one reason
why our second engagements are al
ways more profitable than our frs
our third more than our second and sc
on. For our 1921 show | engaged Jact
G.at to write the show. | gave him q
l carte blanche and told him wanted
the best show OF tho revue type eve
\ produced in America. I honestly he
lieve that he has accomplished wha
he sought to do. ] know that he ha
spent enough money.
Don't worry about business.
don't. If you have the goods. folk
will find the money to see your show
The chap who supports the box-offic
Is just bit more discriminating tha
he was year ago. You cant pcddl
him the hole in the doughnut an
longer, but he will still buy the dough
nut we're the words of the we
known Snowman as stated in recer
interview.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-24

Delegates to the -four associations Of
post office workers. in session in Wash
ington last week provided novelty in
that they broke the record for at
tendance as sessions BY their bodies Of
an educational character. Delegates to
conventions of associations in Wash
ington all too often permit the lure Of
the Capital City to draw them away
from the working sessions, but not SC
the post office people. They are used
TO work, and seem to like it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-24
The Summary.

Substitutions o. A. C.-Tousey for
Powell, Hughie McKenna for Kasber-
ger, Johnson for Miller Loughrey for
Tousey, Rickert for Gill. Taggart for
Loughrey. Garty for McFaddcn, Har-
old McKenna for Heyden, Clarlp for
Christensen, Taylor for McKenna.
Observation-Disclosures for Wilson,
Wilson for Hall, Langhorn for Haines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-24

XXToNDERFUL company,
w Chesterfelds = any time,
anywhere. Just seem to ''hit the
spot" Good tobaccos, good
blending, (by a private formula
that can't be copied), good-look-
ing package with an air-hght
wrapper. On every count, an
all-around downright good
smoke. Satisfy? ALI ovey
the place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-24
1t never rains
but it pours! IN

1T WAS company night"
BUT WHEN l got home.
| FOUND the Browns.
HAD A sick baby.
AND COULDN'T como
so ! chortled "0h, Joy.
WON'T SUE and l have.
SWELL EATS for twol"
BUT NO, Sue said.
"You DON'T suppose.
ID WASTE all this food.
JUST ON youl"
AND so I said.
LETS PHONE the Smiths"
BUT THEY had headaches.
THEN WE tried the Jonesev
AND THEY fell for 1t.
AND WHEN grub for four.
WAS JUST about ready.
THE PHONE bell tinkled.
AND THE Brown baby was better
AND A minute later.
THE SMITHS changed their mind
AND THE Missus tainted.
"oH, WELL" said.
1.-THE MORE the merrler.
WHAT'S THE difference?
IF THERE isn't enough food.
I'LL FEED the males.
ON THE cigarettes that satisfy.
| AND YOU women can talk.
| AND BETWEEN the two.
| WE'LL ALL be Satisfied"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22

'erinin", but in my opinion the agree
mcnt between tho joint commission
and the Wilson concern stil stands.
The legal end OF that question win.
.of course. be taken up by our attor-
ney MIR. Byrd. upon his return TO th.
city"
Mr.. Byrd. In arguing before the
joint commission al its meeting We'd
n.csday night. pointed out thai under
IN" legislative act creating The Joint
commission. II could not adop; any
plans until they had been approved
by the Ara Commission Of Virginia
and that. therefore. no conceivable
reason exists, before the plans are so
approved. why any general contrac-
tor should be employed
MIR. Byrd's arraignmcnt of the man
ncr in which the contract had been
Leland he insisted upon calling IL a
contract and not "a tentative" agree
mcnt-was vigorously applauded by
the large crowd present.
Organized labor. as represented by
the American Federation OF Labor.
viii coniinu: its opposition to tn.
awarding Of the contract for the
building of the War Memorial Lib
rary ia the manner Indicated in the
tentative" agreement reached by the
Joint commission with the John Z.
Wilson Company to the bitter cui.
declared George ]. Wilcox. busincs.
manager Of the Central Trades nuG
Labor Council, last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
BIG UYRLDING SNAKE
CREATES COlMlNOTOIV
ON DANVILLE STREET
Crawls From Under Hood Of
Car From Country, Seeking
Another Machine.

Spccidi 10 Inc JlincS- DlS pa tCh.
DANNiIl.E. VA. July ol.-A joy.
riding black snake. four and a half
feet long. caused a near panic this
morning on Patton Street when the
reptile WAS seen 10 crawl from un-
der the hood OF an automobile be-
longing /" Il. \. .Allcson. Of Yanccy-
vile. and containing members of his
family
Allcson came To town today to 10
some shopping, and his car was
parked by the curb near Il baker,
while he wen; about some purchases. :.
y sudden commotion in the automo-
bilc first attracted the presence Of q
paSscr-by. In a fcw seconds he car
was clear. and all eyes were glued
to the squirming snake. which
crawicd OF the car and on 10 the
sidewalk. Rearing its head il looked
around and then slid off for near
by car owned by Il. NJ. llcndcrso on
There were women also in this ma
chine and they quickly got out.
The snake succeeded in getting un-
der the engine hood. but apparently
came in contact with "A hot cylinder
and began making its exit. when a
man. more courageous than others,
seized II stick and Killed il with one
stroke. Allcson said that the snake
evidently made itself comfortable
somewhere in the machine before the
trip was started.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
large issues to Come Up.
WILL. rItitf:SH ouT SHtNTuNG
QUESTION At CONFERENCES:
Hy itulpE a. Turner
CnitcH News Stnnf Correspondent.

United News Star Correspondent
WASHINGTON. July 2i.-Thc dis
put" over Shantung. the Chinese
province in which certain rights were
awarded 10 Japan at the peace con
ference without Chinas consent. may
well he thrcshcd out at the forth
coming Washington conference. in
the view of the administration
Information from officials quarters
c"nveylng this attitude on the part
OF tho United states comes in the face
OF suggestions from Tokyo that the
Shantnnr question was disposed OF in
Paris and is outside the scope OF the
armament Far Eastern meeting.
While I'll" administration has not
yet taken the position that IL must
forbid the exclusion OF certain sub
j"ctS, il was made plain today that
the Shan,ung issue is still Omen for
settlement and Is proper subject
for consideration when the powers
assemble here,
One OF Many Issues.
This development. which is consid-
cred significant lecausc of its rcIa-
ti"n To Japan'S present attitude. is
only one of several new variants that
have arisen from discussions prclimi-
Continued on Page .. Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
BUILDERS WILL FIGHT
TO COMPEL OPEN BIDS
FOR WAR MEMORIAL
kagland Doubts That Discharge of Contract Commit
tee Affects the Agreement Between Joint Library
Commission and John r. Wilson COMPANY

The Richmond Builders Exchange
will keep ur its fight to compel the
Virginia War Memorial Commission
and the State Library Board To subj
init the proposed s2OO0,OOO War Me-
mortal Library 10 open competition,
". l.. Rasland. president OF the ex-
change. said last night The eX-
changes counsel Richard Evelyn
Byrd. is out OF the city for Il couple
OF days. MIR. Eagland stated. but will
again appear before tn. join, com
mission at its meeting on August
L.
The exchange held no meeting yes
,erday. MIR. Raglaud said. nor had amy
special meeting been called TO con-
slider the next step in the fight Mir.
Byrd. i, was pointed out. is counsel
cd upon 10 look out for ali questions
Involved. legal and otherwise.
"Do you believe that the Joint com
MISSIONS action IN discharginr the
subcommittee appointed 10 draft a
form OF contract with the John Z.
Wilson Company automatically, OF inn
piicdly. rendered null and void the
agreement already entered into be-
tween the joint commission and the
Wilson Company Mr. Ragland was
asked
II seriously doubt that it has any
effect on the matter" MIR. Ragland re-
piled. "Oi course. that is a question
for lawyers or the courts TO de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
uy Winifrcd Van Dulcr.

NEW YORK. July .l.-Herc i.
more on the iady-and her.
cigarette combination.
Science here today offered it in
Supplement- To what already has drib-
bed out OF Paris concerning action
IL ra"tcur Institute savants in sciz-
mg the tradition that condemns the
|siri-and- nicotine brand and evil one
and tearing ii To little wrigeline
;shrcde.
; nr Mary iialion. who, besides be-
Ing recognized as one of AmcricI' $
foremost authorities on womcn's aii-
|mcnis. also is feminist and leader
~ advanced thought, declared that
Nomcn's smoking not only is Ii sym
boi Of feminine progress. but also is
promise of benefit to the race
Calls u "a Braccr.
she compared the effect upon the
female system OF the cigarette with
|the effect Of what certain conscrva
hive ones are pleased TO consider the
moro desirable braccr-the dish o. tea
with no good going into evidence
|for tho tea.
According to Ijcs Ansalcs, official
organ OF the famous scientific insti-
lute named after the man who made
mad dog bites harmless. it has been
discovered that tobacco smoke will
kill such disease germs as cholera,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
RICHMOND c. 0. P. CLANS
HAIL STATE CANDIDATES
Mrs. Oicy, Out for superintendent
OF Public Instruction, Calls
School Laws SILLY"
ANDERSON READY FOR FIGHT
Nominee for GOycrnur Declares He
VIII Carry Campaign To Every
Section OF Statc-Cruppcr Pre-
sides ut Meeting.

'rb. faithful of the Eich,nona con-
, ~. ;,,. ~
.i
~, o,,-, ,,od ,,,, ..r,,.,rdoJ
'"''' '""" '''"' - '"' '"' EoN "o' ~
colonel Henry w. Anderson, when he
fired The opcninc gun Of his campaign
=, ,h. ,udi,,r;um of "a. I.w.r.on
'"'' "'H"'' ""''' '"' VI
IN" Structure We're mctarh"r!cai!y y
r!ngiu. as ne denounced the Dem :
80 '''N ''''"'"7 Guy an"
pleaded vioducntiy Tor change in
state manlgcmcnt.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
First With the News"
Full Associated Press
Report
Daughter of Poet Would
Divorce Her Lilly Love :"
IISy United News -

SAN FRANCISCO. July al
juanita Miller, daughter OF the
California poet. has separated
from her lilly love" Juan Miller
to whom she Was married "A few
months ago amid unique ccrc-
monies. She insisted AT the time
OF her marriage that her hus-
band. whose real name j. John
Reed. take the name OF Juan.
Miller" Her marriage To him. shc
said, Was ii fulhlimcnt OF Il poem
OF hers. in which she predicted
she would eventually meet her
lilly love"
Juaniia now explains that her
'l!ly love Was too expensive 4
husband for her TO support. and
bcsidcs that he was ''duwnright
lazy" The lilly love" couple had
trouble about two months ag,,
when Juan is alleged 10 have be-
come a tiger lily" and struck his
bride. The affair was patched up
at that time by the theatrical
manager. who had the couplc
under contract 10 rcpcrIorm thci,
wedding ceremony as "a vaudeville
sketch
The performance Is now con-
cludcd. y divorce action has been
He'd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
CARY STREET ROAD BLOCKED
AS DEPARTMENT OFFICIALS
"NIEIGH LN' HEAVY TRUCKS
Highway Looks Like County Fair When These Vehicles
Augmented BY Roadsters, Line Up to See
If They Come Within Law

Many truck owners in and around
richmond vii! appear IN IIcnrico
county Courthouse soon ana pay
INES FOR operating overloaded trucks
On Cary Street Road. unless officials
OF the state Highway Commission
deenly 70 rTsf, en Agtion and
allow the vio!a,ors TO pass with a
warning on their first appearance.
M hn early hour yesterday morn
ing workmeu employed by the
highway Department. acting under
orders from Maintenance Supcrintend.
cnt shepherd, appeared on The road
ana the first heavily loaded truck 10
pass they halted and inserted scale.
under the rear wheels This pro-
ccdurc continued throughout the
morning ana afternoon, trucks and
wagons being lined at times for sew
eral hundred 'cct awaiting their
chance to weigh in" Passing auto
mobiles were brought 10 a stop by
their drivers, who wanted 10 nnd out
the cause for the excitement, and the
country road soon took on u county
fair appearance.
superintendent Shepherd was un-
able to give any exact ngurcs last
night. but he stated thar the weigh
ing process showed that nearly ali OF
loaded, The statute requires that for
every 500 pounds OF weight there
shall DO one inch OF solid ,irc width.
and for every lyG pounds there shall
be one inch of rheumatic tire width.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
TARIFF BILL PASSES
HOUSE, 289 TO 127
Democrats Win in All Five Or
portunitieS Offered to
Amend Measure.
LOSE, ON VALUATION FIGHT
Oil, Hides, Cotton and Asphalt
Remain on Free List-Dye
Embargo Beaten.
LOSE, ON VALUATION FIGHT
tHy Associated T. ess.

WASIIINGTON. July al.-Th, Re-
p"pnrhh protective bill estimated by
cha irman Fordncy To raise around
S'oo.ooo,o00 in revenue annually. wus
passed tonight by the House by n
vote OF 2So 1" io7-prcclsely the vote
by which Democratic motion for
elimination of its American y,lu,,ior
provision was defeated seven Ho-
pubIicans voted against the measure
while the same number of Democrats
supported it,
-''!Is hides, cotton and asphalt stood
up against determined light TO fax
mem ana remained on the free lis,
me i."hSworth dye embargo. first of
'h" HNc contested schedules To 90
before the House proper for "A scpar
ate vote and backed by most of the
republican members Of the Ways on,
Means Committee. was thrown mn,
20? To 1873
Democrats Force Fight,
FORMING and holding "a ny.nr
wedge, and aided by Republicans nor
satisfied with all the hilrs provisions
The Democratic minority made. mo
most OF rs chances and won ON each
The Ways and Means Committee los,
out on three Of the live amendments
laid before the House.
lhcrc was not much change Df i'm
posing duty on hides and cotton
after the House. in committee of The
whole. had defeated amendments ca--
rS'ng compensatory rates on their
manufactured products. When the oil
amcndmcnt was reached there was
such shout of noes that a roll call
was not demanded. y momcn, later
Chairman Fordncy. trying to make
himself heard above the din which
prevailed during three hburs of vo, :
ing. announced that sentiment in the
committee of the whole against tax
ing asphalt had been so ovcrwhclm-
ing that II was not worth while To
go through the form of calling the
roll
More than 200 committee amend
mcnts, rushed through during the las,
few days. were put up to be voted on
Continucd on Page .. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22

M"hN oi the trucks weighed. accord.
ms TO Mr.. shepherd, averaged nnnriv
double the amount allowed he ,ba
law
member OF local contracting
firm whose trucks we're nn,nn,, 49,,
first to be \ausht yesterday rnor,in,,
stated last night that the law n .r.
forced To the letter. wo,IId rclur.
truck capacity. as prescribed bv tbo
manufacturers of the vehicles he.
tween - and 40 per cent He claim
ed to have weighed the rear end ar
II truck when empty and found it
to weigh slightly over 5000 pound.
Figuring the weigh, allowed by tho
statute. the truck Is allowed 10 r,,rr,,
hut 700 pounds Of material Th.
truck was built with "a c,paci,v ~
two tons
prominent brick dealer stated
last night that he had recently bon.b,
new truck which he supposed would
carry about l.500 bricks Th, driver
was proceeding out the road ,yitl,
Ioad OF about this number when
ne was ordered 10 stop. After weigh.
ing IN 1t was found that the laW
only allowed the equal OF abou, zoo
bricks on TIE truck with The tire
width used. The driver was force!
to unload about half OF his load and
come back for IL after he had cmptIei
his truck.
Mr.. shepherd said that ho probably
VIII again place the scales on the
road next week and ut Intervals after
that until the truck owners loaded
their vehicles in accordance .ryith ths
statutes, "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
Twenty Chinese cns,nwnys seized.

PENSACOLA, FLA. July 2l.-
Deputy Sheriff Coram Of Bay County.
arrested twenty Chinese near West
iay tonight. The men were casta-
ways from the two-maStcd schooner
Viola. which burned late today on the
Gulf Coast, near West Bay. The sur
lost The Chinese are alleged TO
have told Deputy Coram that they
were bound for Chicago via Pcnsa
cola, and that they would give him
$500 to allow four of them to cs-
cape. The captain Of the schooner
has not been located.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
London Gasp; for Breath
in Excessive Temperatures
ley unitcL News.l

LONDON. July 2l.--London is
gaspiuE for breath in the warm
est temperature recorded III five
years. and the oldest conventions
IN the country axe shrivclins like
the prcmatcurciy brown leaves on
The roadside trees For the first
time IN history English clergy
men mount their pulpi,s coatlcss
ar' y"llar!css. after the fashion
Of Billy sunday. Even judges
have been sitting in ncGliGcc, dis
carding their traditional wigs and
gowns, to the astonishmcnt OF
learned counsel
Health onicials and mctcorol-
oristS are equally puzzled and ap-
preh"nsiNc. cdif'sday was the
nincti"th day OF the drought in
England ana tho fresh water
supply is virtually exhausted.
Crops are as good as abandoned
IN many regions.
some m.teorolugi.ts attribute
the heat To spots on the sun. Va
ri"us experiments with explosives
are being carried on in desperate
efforts TO induce rainfall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
SHOT BY NEGRO THIEF.
SUES; RECEIVERS S2.925

}pEk. c.. July 2l- Waiter
Rarnrs young white man. was
,vardci a S2,e25ic verdict here to-
JAS by jury ia Common Pleas
'rurt against sam Miller, negro. who
Shot BARNES when the white man
,urut him rohhinC a store
Tho ncsro's father died recently,
eav.us him an interest in "a fairly
.a~r. estate, and from this Barnes
Npccts TO collect the da,nag gcs.
Garnes was acting as waichman in
Bus fathers store when shot Miller
pleaded guilty. and is now serving a
tmcc-ycar sentence on the Stat-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
TO FIGHT FRAUDULENT
PRESCRIPTION BLANKS
IRv Assncintcd Press |

.WASiIINGTON. July Il. II steps
were taken today by Prohibition Com
missioner Haynes 10 cope with a
noticeable increase" Of fraudulent
prescription blanks for liquor making
their appearance in "a number OF
states. In q letter, Federal prohibi-
tion directors, Mr.. Haynes said that
in detecting the offenders our only
hope lies IN the faithful! operation
Of the retail! druggists" and urged
that their aid be sought To apprchcnd
persons attempting To use such
blanks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
j. S. PLANES SINK
HUN WARSH|P WITH
2,O0O-LB. BOMBS
Only rs Minutes Required by
Aircraft to Send Ostfries-
land to Bottom.
OFFICIALS HIGHLY PLEASED
WITH RESULTS OF TEST
Plunge of Drcadnought Ends
One of Most Remarkable Sc
ricS Of Tests Ever Conducted.
DENBY PRAISES AvI,ToRs
Nrm, and Navy Heads Declare
Aerial Explosives Arc Menace
To Capital Ships.
OFFICIALS HIGHLY PLEASED
WITH RESULTS OF TEST
lEy Nasoclatcd rro.--l

OK BOARD THE DESTROYER
.EARY rE ROUTE ro NORFOLK
rA Inn. o. r,. .,.,,. -,
,.s,, ,.
,.,,,.r,,..,,, ','' ',.'' "','
tY''' ~. ~ una
.,',,, '''' ''"s J.. ~
..-,,.. ,""% ~
.,s ..,.,.. ooo
.,.,.,'.S =. '.''' 7"'p ~ -''VV'
.r,l,.,a ~
"'
.,,,,.. ...'.'., ,,,',,,,
''''''' ~ - "'''' ''"-
N'''H "i va, p"f' quarter
'f' ''' -Nlp h'r d'aihbi"ws.
scttI,. D., stern. q
.... .,., ,.,,. .,.,........
.
"'' "'""'S
'-''" '-'hS''S i'''H'
|".s '"'''s '"as h"t immediately
'''r hs rs" had exploded near tn"
't' quarter iho "fr rri"slaud hoeun
~ sutt!, hy tho stern These bombs
aots iauu,h,J by separate planes
h nlnu m.nu;. of .n.n oih.r tho
.,st at Ia.a -, NJ and y,h.n ,bo
quarter d,uE VAS slightly awash