davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-03
Many FumbIeS Mar Game; Poor
TaCkIing by HanIey'S Lads
Comes Near Proving Disaster

In ragged exhibition of football,
characterized by hard fighting by both
sides Pendleton high school handed
Kennewick high defeat here Satur-
DAY by a score of to 3. The usual
hnL9ber of costly fumbles for early
season playing was present Saturday,
both teams being found wanting in
ability to hold on to the ball, the To-
Gals SHINING more previously in this
respect.
Inability to tackle was the most seri-
Gus handicap of the Pendleton team
on the defensive. and at times it SEEM
ed that this weakness would enable the
heavy backfield of the visitors to get
away for scores. The little god of luck
was with the locals, however, and
they sent their heavier opponents off
the field losers.
Pendletons only marker came dur
ing the first quarter. The locals
kicked to Kenneick who defended the
east goal, and the ball went to Pen
dleton when a visiting player fumbed.
Two fumbles by the locals gave the
ball back to the visitors who skirted
the ends for several neat gains. They
were going strong until Lawrence.
the lanky center of the locals, inter
repted forward pass. A series of
line bucks, cross bucks and delayed
passes resulted in the touchdown, and
when Capt. Kramer kicked goal the
score was to 0.
The quarter ended with Pendleton
in possession of the ball in the center
of the field. Kennewick losing on an
attempted pass. After the second
quarter started, Hayden thrilled the
crowd with long run around left end.
but the ball was knocked from his
hands. Kenenwick then kicked out
Of danger, and Pendleton later lost
the pigskin. A series of plays put the
visitors within striking distance of the
goal, and when the local line held.
Captain Waldorf of the visitors booted
the oval from the 20-yard line over
the goal posts for drop kick and
score of 8. The half ended when, aft
er receiving, Kennewick united, and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-03
WELCOME TO JAP HEIR
IS PLANNED BY TOXIC
BY DUKE n. PARRY
international News Service Staff
CORRESPONDENT !

international News Service staff
Correspondent.)
TOXIC, Oct 3.-Tokios municipal
officials are busily engaged in pre-
pairing a welcome for the Crown
Prince of Japan, who will return from
his European tour this month. and
Toxic will give itself over to great
welcome of the first returning i'm
perial son.
Toxic and the Empire are prepar-
ing for a shock when His Highness
returns. Pictures have reached the
Japanese capital showing Mrchito on
foot, walking apparently the same
ground that democratic Europeans
walk, conversing with officers and
others, some of whom hold no high
court ranks and in many other ways
making himself at home in the WAYS
OF democracy He has been inter-
viewed by newspaper men, has ap-
peared to enjoy the freedom which
has been denied him in his native
land It is but natural, the officials
OF Toxic and of the Imperial House
hold Department argue, that the flu
ture Emperor will not care to,aban-
don all of these newly acquired bit
~ personal freedom when he returns
home
Some of the officials of the I'm
per'al Household Department are
said to have expressed themselves as
ashamed of their shortcomings in the
past Simplifying of the methods by
which permits to enter the imperial
po'ace grounds NAV he obtained, the
establishment of further social SER
vice branches by the imperial house,
hold and various other reforms have
already been promised the people of
Toxic, and it is stated that when the
Crown Prince returns he will find
many Of the measures which he
would advocate for japan already in
a fair way to fufillment.
Festival Is Prepared
Toxic is expected to see one of the
most elaborate festivals that the city
has ever known when the imperial
party returns. The Aldermen's AS
sembly Recently voted woo, 900 ESQ.,
O00) for the city-wide celebration.
Fireworks, special military maneu-
vers, lantern professions and a grand
public welcome in Hibiya Park are
the things now being contemplated by
those Immediately in charge of tho
plan'
The largest set pieces of fireworks
ever built in Japan will be shot up at
. several places in Toxic when the i'm
/ perial train arrives at Shnagawa
just outside the city. This will be
a signal to the citizens of the old
capital, which just one-half year ago
I was praying that the gods would In
/ tervene and keep the heir-apparent
away from the foreign shores Of
strange peoples.
I 1t has been proposed that cere-
mony be held at Hibiya Park, under
4 the direction Of Mayor Baron Goto,
which may be attended by the Crown
I Prince and the Government officers
! If this step Is taken by the Crown
/ Prince it will be the first public
demonstration Of new idea in de-
mocracy on the part of future Em-
! peror
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-03
EAST 0REG0NIAN WILL
PRIN PLAY BY PLAY
STORY OF BIG SERIES

+ Baseball fans who are on edge +
+ about the results OF the world +
+ series of ball games which will +
+ be decided by the two New York
+ teams starting Wednesday can 4
+ secure the play-by-play story Of +
+ the games in the East Oregonian. +
+ The full wire service of the +
i United Press will be carried in +
+ this paper, and the account fur- +
+ nished will make the game al +
+ most as graphic as if one were in +
4 the grandstand watching the 4
+ plays as they are made. +
+ In addition to this service, the 4
+ results of the game in runs, hits 4
+ and errors by innings will be i
i tabulated by the East Oregonian 4
+ on its bulletin board. Il
i Play the series with the East +
+ Oregonian.
&. L L 4 4 Il I. 4 + 4 \ 4 II y y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-03
FILMS ARE ADOPTED AS
FACTOR IN EDUCATION
BY WILLIAM l.. HAYES
international News Service Stat
Correspondents


Correspondent
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 3.-Marking a
new era of progress in the public
school system of Atlanta, the c.ty's
board of education, firmly conceived
that visual education is as necessary
as book learning" has voted an ap-
preparation which will introduce this
year motion pictures as means Of
impressing the students in the sub
jec,s taught.
William A. Sutton, Superintendent
of Schools, declared motion pictures
to be one of the foremost factors in
education.
1t is proposed to install three pro-
jecting machines and appoint di-
rector capable of following the varl-
GUS courses at both high and grade
schools tor the purpose of obtaining
educational films which viii follow
up the academic training
The pictures and slides which we
propose to use, Mr.. Sutton said, will
in no way supplant the regular book
courses, but the courses, at their
completion, will be pictorially featured
to further impress the pupil and make
il lasting impression on the mind.
1T is my belief that this is one of
the most advanced methods of learn
ing in this present age, and its sue
cess is assured by rtue of the face
that, after twenty-years in educational
work, ! am able to learn more things
about various branches of ethics and
science through filmed versions than
in any other way"
One of the projecting machines, Mr..
Sutton said, will be portable for the
use of the director in going from one
school to the other, SO that all classes
may have the benefit of the work.
Mr.. sutton said that the visual pro-
gramme would not be an auditorium
affair, but that each class would have
the actual benefit, no matter how far
advanced in any study or how far be-
hind senior classes.
To Hold Students Interest
"There is no end to the number of
stuu.es TO which the pictures and
slides may be adapted. For instance,
we will say, has been studying the an
we will say, has been studyin gthe an
cient Romans. The director will be
kept fully informed of the study of
that class, and when the subject has
been finished he will be called upon
to obtain filming of some historical
work directly connected with the
study in question, and the students
will then revive the picture while the
director points out the high lights as
connected with the course of study
just closed
I'VE propose to bring under this
system, literature, art, history, geogra-
ply, biology, chemistry, physics. Ian.
guages, manuel training and score
of lesser branches of those named
'In literature we will secure tn,
film of Virgil for those who have beer
studying that particular story. som,
of it may have to be cut, but the fare
dramatic points will be there and n,
student, however lax in the bool
course, can fail to gain lasting i'm
preston when the actual pictures ar,
flashed before the eyes"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-03
PENDLETON TEAM TAKES RAGGED
FIRST CAME OF SEASON FROM
KENNEWICK HIGH. SCORE 7 TO 3

Cahill returned to the center of the
field.
In the second half. the locals had
one more chance to score, but Knud-
sens attempt for a drop kick failed by
inches when the ball struck the cross
bar and bounded back on the field. In
the fourth period, the visitors got away
with several forward passes and with
so seconds of time left. the husky cap
tain of the visitors, tharted in his de-
sire to throw a forward pass. carried
the ball himself, and was within a few
yards of the goal before he was down
ed. The whistle ended the game and
probably saved the game for the To-
ais
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-03
Hah acknowledgements 10 {.
Lucky? Why; man, I'm
the Human Horseshoe!

| CERTAINLY was born.
UNDER A lucky star.
FOR INSTANCE the time,
Hooked riy bonds.
TO PLAY the market.
ON A sure thing tip.
AND BOUGHT Slippery EIlum.
AT sEvENTY-rWo.
FOR A healthy rise.
AND FOR seven days.
! HuGGED the ticker.
AND COULDN'T sleep.
ONCE IT jumped two points,
AND walked ON air.
AND THAT very day.
! SAW a sigr.
IN A cigar stand.
THAT SAID Satisfy"
1T GAVE me a hunch.
TO BE satisfied.
WITH WHAT I'd got.
AND NOT hog the deal.
so phoned my broker.
TO SELL me out.
AND THE very next day.
SLIPPERY ELLUM slipped.
TO FlFTY-FivE.
so NOW I've gotten.
BACK MY bonds.
AND 6ABY'S got new shoes.
AND NOW my regular smokes.
ARE THE cigarettes.
THAT SATISFY"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-03

WHENEVER you get that
w Satisfy" hunch, vlay II.
Steer straight for the nearest
stand and invest In Chester
fields. This combination Of fins
Turkish tobaccos, blended wisa
Burley and other Domestic leaf,
will give you a new measure OF
cigarette enjoyment. You're Ia
luck from that day on.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01
MORE SIMPLICITY.

America needs more than anything
else a new concephOn-Or the revival
Of the old conception-of the sound
and wholesome things Of life. Ameri-
ca needs reconsecrstion 70 the family
freside-more Of the cracking back
log and less of the three-roOm fiat
with electric radio heater and ina
door beds. writes Eric C. Hopwood in
Worlds Work America needs new
yardsticks to measure worth; more
sober progress and less paprika; more
contemplation, and less cylinders IN
der the hood; more bread and milk
and less mushrooms under glass more
Of Mother Natures pink on the cheeks
and less Of a box; more consistency for
the old wife and less infatuation for
the third one from the end with the
shepherds crook more sweetness and
simplicity and dignity and loving kind
ness and less Of the haunting. hectic
race against time and money-a race
which. run TO the goal, brings neither
profit nor peace.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01
A Big Los, Of Wealth.

The forests of the south, particular
~ the pine forests, are being depleted
so rapidly that in the course Of
dozen years OF so they viii sink to
the low state reached several years
ago by the forests Of Wisconsin.
The south, however, is bent upon
taking what, in comparison with the
past policy of Wisconsin, is forehand-
ed action.
In Louisiana, forestry association
has been organized which is pro-
ceeding on the belief that mo other
section OF the United States presents
greater opportunity for the practice
of forestry than our own south.
The need Of forestry is recognized
and il IS realized that TO conduct
forestry successfully, the services Of
trained foresters. familiar with tim
Der growing ia the south. must be
obtained To this end a demand is
voiced for an independent school of
forestry AZ the University Of Louis
lana.
North and south, east and west, by
TIE nation and by the states, interest
so forestry. realization of the absolute
Deed for reforrstation. have grown
rapidly during very recent years and
continue to grow In Wisconsin,
constitutional amendment authorizing
state forestry has been successfully
Initiated and there il every reason to
believe hat he next legislature and
the voters, Ia turn, viii approve it.
At The last legislative session, more
over. SOME very desirable forestry
legislation was iuacted But there is
still much TO be done, even in the
way of legislation, which is the first
step. And there is a great deal of
work to be done, work that will ex-
tend over many years, if lumber is TO
be grown upon Wiscousin's non
farming land, If Wisconsin is to
realize what, next to agricultural
development aud general Industrial
expansion, is by far her greatest
economic opportunity.
Some states are far in the lead of
Wisconsin, Others are taking a lead
over her and still others are making
plans that will put them ahead Of
her. Ii is fer Wisconsin to get to
work without delay Every year Of
delay in adequate fire protection and
IN reforestation means a very large
loss Ia actual wealth Milwaukee
journal.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01
Teachers to Meet at Ashland

The thirtieth animal meeting Of
the North Wisconsin Teachers
association will be held at Ashland,
Friday and Saturday, Oct. 81 and
u, says the Ashland Press. An
excellent general program has been
prepared. State Superintendent
John Callahan, President Sims of
the Stevens Point normal school
Miss Ellen B. Mcdonald of the
Sank county normal school and
other prominent educators and Law
men will give addresses. Professor
Gordon viii have charge Of the
community singing and will address
the Friday evening meeting on the
subject, Education for Leisure.
Excellent musical numbers will be
furnished 10y the Ashland high
school and NoIthland School Of
Music. There will be five sectional
meetings including a parent teach
ers' section. Complete programs
will be ready for distribution about
October 10.
Every teacher in northern Wis
oonsin should endeavor to attend
this meeting and 70 be present at
all OF the general sessions. the
business session and one or more of
the sectional meetings. This is a
critical year in the field Of educa.
ton Teachers and all others in
terested in the advancement Of
education are urged to get together
al this meeting and help solve the
problems ahead.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01
What Causes Ga. ON the Stomach.

1t is caused by fermenting, sour
waste matter in the intestines. This
old, foul matter should be thoroughly
cleaned out with simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in
Adler-i-ka. This acts on BOTH upper
and lower bowel, removing old ac-
cumulated matter you never thought
was in your system. Adler-i-ka re-
leyes ANY CASE gas on the stomach
EXCELLENT for sour stomach and
chronic constipation. Guards against
appendicitis. j +. sullivan, druggist.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01
Hurley Loses to Bessemer.

The Hurley Legion football team
was defeated in the game with
Bessemer Sunday in fought
contest. Bessemer made two
touchdowns and kicked goal both
times, netting them IA points,
while the locals failed to register.
Too much Gotta spelled defeat
for Hurley. The Bessemer half
back. one of the best il the game
in this neck of the woods, was re-
sponsible for the two touchdowns
made by Bessemer. After about
FIVE minutes of play in the first
quarter Gotta grabbed the ball and
ran IS yards for a touchdown. In
the second quarter he received a
forward pass and again carried the
ball over the goal line. Goal was
kicked both times.
Hurley put up strong game and
the local backs tore through the
enemy line for good gains fire.
quently, but when within striking
distance of their goal the stone wall
defense of their opponents prevent
ed them from scoring. Consider
ing that this is the first year that
Hurley has had a city football team
and that Sundays contest was but
the second game this season the
locals put up good game against
Bessemer, where football has been
a regular sport diet for several
years
The two teams lined up as follows
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

1t Is we'll to remember that there
was little poetry or romance connect
ed with the voyage of the Pilgrim Fa-
theirs, says Charleston News-Courler
They were men Of dauntless faith but
they saved themselves by work. Long
afterward, when one of the descend
ants Of the early settlers of New Eng
land was told that his son had been
elected President OF the United States
his comment was: Well boy and
man he was ever hard worker" The
gospel Of New England can be stated
In a sentence: DO your work
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01
Josh Billlncs

The humorlst whose pen-name was
"Josh Billings" was Henry Wheeler
Shaw. He lived from 1918 to 1888.
He turned OF many shrewd sayings,
bits Of quaint philosophy and pointed
Jokes, but they were rather damaged
by the laboriously bad spelling In
which they were written This style
OF humorous writing quite popular IN
the Uhited States half century ago,
has about gone out Of vogue. Today
Josh Billings is little more than g
name
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

After the acquisition by the federal
government of the Indian claims, the
territory OF Oklahoma was thrown
open to white settlers. the central part
by proclamation Of President Harrison
on April %. 1889. large tract In 1891
and the Cherokee strip or outlet IN The
north In 1923. The territory was set.
tied with extraordinary rapidity. Ok
lahOma was admitted to the Union
November 10. 1907.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

Norwegian scientists claim that
Greenland was once connected with
Norway, but is moving westward at
the rate Of ten yards a year. It's GO
Ing to bump into something stationary
before long.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

The city sanitarian undoubtedly
means we'll In warning women against
dangerous ways of dressing, but there
Is hardly a doubt but that he could
do more for the public health by de-
voting his time to some other form of
hygienic endeavor. says Indianapolis
News Girls will he girls, even after
they have been women long time.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

The senate Is getting on all right.
A senator has now made the discovery
that dressed lamb IN Washington
costs more than live lamb in Wyo-
ming
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

A stranger in America cannot fail
to notice among the people peculiar
graciousness in their gift for friend
ship. II is one Of the decorations of
life, so TO speak, and the close OBJ
server does not take it TO be more.
To be a good friend is a mark Of
sterling quality, but to be particu-
Iarly gracious friend is to add to that
no more than a charming elegance
Nevertheless, this gracious warmth Is
rare thing, and nowhere is it so no
tably or so surely to be found as in
an American, says John Drinkwster in
Golfers Weekly. And do not think
that it is fanciful TO suggest that this
comes about in no small degree from
the relation of Lincoln and his fell
lows to the life Of immediate poster
ity Of which have been speaking,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

Eleetrifying the railroads will help.
Digging canals viii assist. Building
good roads. viii aid. Commissioning
airplanes wln tend TO bring relief.
And then when the public abstains
from cluttering up the works foolish
ly with unavoidable regulations there
win be daylight ahead
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

The new year will have to conform
TO some very old rules which viii
continue because they are good rules.
But that Is no reason why the new
year should put up with old mistakes
and abuses, says Dearborn Independ-
emit At its very threshold we find ev-
cry element Of prosperity present
the need, the materials-and yet be-
cause Of the money conditions there is
slow-up. Either there ought TO be
enough money to carry the essential
activities Of the country or curtail-
ment Of moneys power to stop things.
There is more wealth than money and
as long as real wealth is compelled
to wait on fictitious wealth which is
measured In gold, troubles will con-
tlnue. Here is a task for 1921.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

OF course, IL may become necessary
for colleges to change their courses ~
MS to prepare every girl to support
herself after she becomes divorced.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

That German general who advises a
world war against Russia may have In
mind @ possible reopening Of the mar
ket for mandates.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

Americani9ing the new immigrants
Is everyhody's business. but it needs
immediate and continuous attention
Just the same.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01
washington Knew Van. u or

There has been recently discovered
letter of George Washington In
which he shows great interest In the
possibility Of 40 "oil spring in ylr.
Einia He called the especial attention
OF his trustees to the Importance Of
the matter.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

Muskrat meat is, we learn, "consld.
cred q delicacy In some hotels" BY
the pauoasl
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

The Hurley Legion eleven had a
game scheduled with Ironwood for
tomorrow but for some reason or
other Ironwood cancelled the game.
1t was raw deal handed the Hurley
eleven and the boys are very much
peeved over it. The game had been
regularly scheduled and the action
of the Ironwood team in cancelling
the game was inexcusable. II
looks as though they are afraid to
60 up against the local boys. And
all this after Hurley so graciously
agreed to play Ironwood two weeks
ago after Park Falls had cancelled
Ii was very unsportsmanlike to say
the least, but no more than can be
expected at any time from Iron
wood.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

IOuchd0Wns, Gotta 2.
0ffcials-Referee, Fox; umpire
Houlehan; head linesman, Rutimen;
field judge, Ableman. Time of quar-
tiers, II minutes.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

The local Legion team was put
out when it was learned that Iror-
wood had cancelled the game for
tomorrow and was compelled to
endeavor to get some other team to
take Ironwood $ place. Yesterday
morning Manager l. J Noldin was
notified that the Bayfield, city team
would come to Hurley tomorrow.
Local fans will thus have the OPP
portunity of seeing a football game
tomorrow even though Ironwood
threw hooks into the schedule. The
game will be played at the Hurley
ball park starting at 2:30 o clock.
Bayfield, is said to have a strong
team and one that will give the
locals a good run.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01
The two teams lined up as follows

Substitutions-For Bessemer. DON
ich, Halama, Erickson and Janov;
for Hurley, Sybeldon, Frank Frs
pamer, Miley, Perl, Trier and Swed-
borg.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01
COMING!

Jack Hoxie in "DeUil Dog Dawson"
Charles Ray in 1.-The Village Sleuth"
Dead Men Tell No Tales"