davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-02

was calling on friends here Sunday
Violet Rice spent Saturday and sum
day with her brother at .Jattic.
TO Louisa Saturday
Misses Mamie Rucker and Elizabeth
Smith spent Wednesday night with
Ruby Erainard.
Cassie and Oracle Thompson spent
Saturday night with their aunt at
Gladys.
School Is progressing nicely at this
place.
james Prishard made = business trip
TO webbvllie last week.
Jay Smith and Ruby Brainard mo-
I, red "a wcbbyIlle sunday evening.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-02
n7ok76zi,5
Poem
A CURIOUS DREAM.

WHAT saw m
me
everyth
uddn flower shnin face that filled the mighty bondess
standn' lived in another bein
i ALL
eansel
he tookm arn,
home he o
unfai plan
OF
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-02
.(Reprint)
The Small Boy and the Country Store
BY Charles Fox Anderson, MD.

BY Charles Fox anderson, MO.
r KNOW a place that loves 10 go.
H's list little old country sto'
= Where US boys stops most every day.
When from school we're on our way.
It's list little old wobly sto,
With three little Windows an one do,
Where folks goes in an comes out at,
An the do amt got no big stra' mat.
loves to go 10 this country sto,
Y hear men talk-that's why go,
But l don't tell Mamma what the say, 49,,
Cause she wouldn't let me go 'nuther day.
Some things they tell is awful. too,
An they Lam an cuss an terbacer chew. :.
But fore ! tells Mamma twill be many day,
Cause loves TO hear what they has t say
They amt all bad at goes to this sto.
/ wants you folks right now to know
Our prechr goes there with Deak'n Brown.
An with the fellers list sits aroun'
ON counters boxes, an broken cheers,
An affs at the jokes at we all heers,
But II l told them TO my Mamma, g..
/ 'speck she'd Ian at the prech'r's pra'r. .='.
When go with Mamma TO the country sto, H..
The men all STAINS up an politeness show.
The prech'r throws way his nasty chew
An talks bout religion an fried chickn, too.
An then he takes me by the ham
An says to Mamma, "Sich fine little man"
All cause Mamma is standing by, :.,...j
But at the prech'r 81 winks my eye,
AS much as to say-"Dont you reckon know
Bout yer dirty talk at the country stop"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including pendeton Prices and Associated Press Reports
Increased Confidence
shown kn Wheat,

SnONh an Mncut.
CHICAGO, March 5.-Increased
confidence in values showed itself in
the wheat market yesterday largely
on account OF crop conditions and ex-
port business but also owing more or
less to optimism based on President
Harding's inaugural speech. The
market closed firm, 1-2 to Sc net
higher. with March 1.7S IA and May
l.eS l-2 to 1.6S ga. Corn gained SIS
to 5-S@3-4 and oats l-2 TO SIS. In
provisions there was a setback of &c
to iSc.
At first the wheat market appeared
to be in n hesitating mood. with some
traders inclined to the selling side as
the result Of the failure of the emer-
gency tariff bill For the most part
the pit regarded the tariff situation as
having been discounted in advance.
Selling was not pressed. and with the
receipt of green bug advices backed
with buying orders, the market soon
turned upward, especially as export
ers seem to be renewing their activity
at Kansas City. Moderate further
gains were scored after the substance
of President Harding's address be-
came known. Reactions which took
place later were apparently OF a tram
sient sort due TO profit-taking.
Corn and oats sympathized with
wheat strength. Country offerings
were light.
Lower quotations on hogs weaken
ed provisions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05
Trade Reports
StilI Irregular.

NEW YORK, March 5.-(A. pm
Bradstreet's today says:
Trade and industrial reports con-
tinue very irregular, varying, indeed,
with almost every line and market re-
porting. but while general character
ization is difficult. if indeed not inn
possible, it may be said that the appar-
ell and food trades. while noting cau-
tious buying, present about the most
cheerful advices and exhibit the chief
strength, whereas many so-called ba-
sic trades, and notably iron and steel,
the other metals, coal and building
materials reflect the least optimistic
feeling and native weakness.
Even within these two great classi-
fications. however, varying degrees OF
activity and strength are noted, and
it is difficult to depict except at great
length the different shades of ACTIVITY
and price changes. Thus. in the ap-
pareI trades the weakness of raw cot
ton has been impaired to many staple
products, such as yarns. print cloths
and sheetings, and the underwear
trades. dependent upon the great
southern staple, also reflect some de-
preston.
Keekly bank ciearings $7,357,S3S.-
600.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05
Business limited
in Wool Market.

BOSTON, March 5.--(A. P.)-The
Commercial Bulletin today says:
Business has been limited in the
wool market during the week, buyers
apparently waiting for final DISPOSE
ton of the tariff. Importers who had
considerable quantities OF wool en-
route from the foreign markets were
greatly relieved at the ending of the
suspension. Prices are somewhat err
ratio but generally steady.
Some buying is reported in the
country of old woods at about lie for
fine and fine medium Utahs and in
the bright woolens for medium woods
around 22 to 23c and fine clips around
80 to S5c, depRding upon staple.
The opening of mems wear staple
goods at reductions of about 80 to s5
per cent from last fall prices is find
ing response. Women's wear has
sold very we'll by the American WOOL
en- company, who have withdrawn
lines in department four"
Secured basis:
Oregon-Eastern No. staple, 500
80. Eastern clothing 5000.
Territory-Fine staple, choice. $50
95; half blood combing 75@S0; as
blood combing 63@5S; IA blood
combing 45@4S: fine and fine medi-
um clothing, $500.
Mohatrs combing, 30G32;
best carding 25027.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05

tfrOm tue oregon J0urnal.)
Nothing but hogs arrived at North
ro' tland for the Friday morning trade.
ucnsfal trade conditions appeared
steady. with no price changes indi-
tattec
n the hok alleys three loads came
forward Tor the day. There was only
very tmfdI per cent OF these available
for tho MARKET. others being brought
forward from Willamette valley points
on contract.
:. Eastern markets were easier and In
irNtances lower values were shown for
the day.
Sen-ral hog market range:
Fr1me hgnt ,.-s.s.....$ $li.00@ li.35
smooth heavy ...s..... i0.5e6ll.0e
Rough heavy .......... $500 $50
RAT PISS s......ss>.... 1000 q 1LOo
Feeder pigs ........... 1000 q HOO
II was another day without carload
offerings In the cattle alleys at North
Portland, Trend OF the trade is natur-
ally OF nominal character, but values
are held intact.
General cattle market range:
Choice steers ...-.s....x 1890 500
Medium 70 good steers ). e.756 7.5O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05
CURE CRnIE WITH A STICK.

HOUSTON, Tex, March 5.-(U. P.l
Good old-fashioned parents. with
a hickory limb"
That, according to Chief of Police
Baker. Houston, is the remedy for the
rapid increase of juvenile crimes.
When a boy" Chief Baker said.
parents used to have good old
fashioned switch and they knew hom
to lay 1t on. Boys were not out at
midnight. singing. riding around, and
disturbing everybody"
Juvenile crime is becoming the
greatest problem of police. Baker de-
clared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05
No Hogs and No
Cattle Received.

SEATTLE. March 5.-(A. P.)-
Hogs Receipts none. Steady. Prime
1O.T511125: medium heavies 1850
10;75; rough heavies 6.75@7.25; pigs
9.0O@11.50.
Cattle-Receipts none. Weak.
Prime steers S.OO@S.5O; medium to
choice $500 7.50; common to good
$4,000 $50; best COWS and heifers
6.25 @6.T5; medium to choice 5000
500; common to good, 3.50@5.50;
bulls 4.5O a $50; calves, light 1O.50@
1900; heavy 5.5O@7OO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05
sprouting Oats With
eSf I'M caatflo

SEATTLE, March 5.-(A. P.)-
City delivery: Feed-Scratch feed
$57 ton; baby scratch feed s55: feed
wheat $50; all grain chop SAT; oats
SAG; rolled oats $4s; sprouting oats
S51; rolled barley s45; clipped barley
S4s; milled feed $S4; bran $S4; whole
corn $40; cracked corn $42.
Hay-Alfalfa $27 ton; double COM
pressed alfalfa sSS; ditto timothy
SSs; eastern Washington mixed ss4;
strawA$20; Puget Sound $31.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05
COUNCIL Of LEAGUE OF
NATIONS IS. ADJOURNED

PARIS. March 5.-(U. P.)-The
league of nations council which has
been meeting here for the last two
weeks. adjourned today to assemble in
May Is at Geneva, the league head
quarters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05

The first use of the word struck"
or strike" to indicate labor trouble is
found In the Annual Register of 1868
This day the hatters struck and re-.
fused to work till their wages are
raised.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05
Select Ranch Eggs :
Maintain Same Level.

SEATTLE. March 5.-(A. P.)-
Eggs-Select local ranch white shells
SS@S4 mixed colors 81; pullets csc.
Butter-City creamery. in cubes, 81;
bricks or prints So; country creamery
extras cost to jobbers, in cubes, 4sc;
storage Ssc@41.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05

The boy voice is now universally
recognized at the true voice for
Soprano purposes. Canon Monsignor
Raffaele Gasimiro Casimiri.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05
Apples Quoted
Mt sf.25 and $500.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 5.-Re-
ceipts: Flour 3,470 qrs.; wheat 1871
centals; barley 1919 centals; oats 1900
centals; potatoes 1000 sacks; live
stock 81 head; beans 1,547 sacks; or
anges 500 boxes.
Navel oranges 2.OO94.75; apples
1850 400.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05

A British statesman proposes that
every mother of five or more children
be permitted to go to Labor Ex-
change and commanders a servant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05
Wool Auction
To End Today.

LONDON. March Sat the wool
auction sales today 14,625 bales were
offered. Best meEnos were firm and
active. Other offerings were quiet
but in favor of the buyers. The auc-
ton will end today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05

Muttoh did not appear TOT sue III
the North Portland alleys Friday
Tone appears steady at former prices,
but there is nothing in sight TO test
sentiment.
General sheep market. range:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05
Sheep Slow and
About cfaafIv

KANSAS CITY, March 5.-(A. P.)
-Cattle-Receipts 1900; slow; most
ly steady to weak; top steers $50.
Sheep-Receipts 1900. Killing
classes slow and about steady; 80
pound lambs 975.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-25
LEAGUE VOLLEY BALL GAMES
ARE BOOKED FOR TONIGHT

There will be three mor matches
in the Industrial Volley Ball League
played at the Y. M. C. A. tonight.
The United Lead Works team. which
has taken the place of the Raritan
Copper Works, will play the Roess-
Ter & Hasslacher team; the Plant 2
team of the Atlantic Terra Gotta
will engage in games with the Perth
Amboy Dry Dock team, and the
Plant 1 team of the Atlantic Terra
Gotta Company will play the Bake
lite company combination.
The Atlantic Terra Gotta Com
pany teams are leading the league
at present with two victories each in
as many games. The Raritan Cop
per Works team which recently for
feited two games to the Plant 2 team
of the Atlantic Terra Gotta Company
will be on hand tonight ready to en-
gage in a game with an all star team
or to take the place of any team
which does not put in an appear
ance.
Physical Director S. c. Pew of the
Y. NJ. C. A, announced this morn
ing that a representative team of
the A. S. and r. was expected to be
on hand tonight for games. With
the Lead Works and Shelters in
the league two more teams will
have been added. 1t is not known
whether or not the Ingots Will APP
pear. The Lead Works will go
through, however. in place of the
Copper Works making up at a later
date the two games which the In
gots forfeited by non-appearance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-25
ELEVEN
WILL PLAY vONS
K. of c. Team Will Practice
Tonight in Preparation
for Game

Manager Leo Burke of knights
of Columbus football team has book
ed a game for next Sunday after
noon with the strong Won football
team of New Brunswick. The game
will be played On the Buccleuch
Park grounds in New Brunswick.
According to the announcement of
the local manager a number of star
gridiron tossers perform with the
New Brunswick representative ele-
ven In preparation for this game
ii is likely hat the local team will
hold two or three practice sessions
this week. and it is possible that
when the Perth Amboy representa-
tives take the field on Sunday after
noon one or two Dexter players will
be in the lineup.
The first practice session of the
team will be held on the grounds
adjoining the club house at 1880
o'clock tonight. All of the men who
participated in the game last Sun
day afternoon hav. been ordered to
report for this practice. and in adj
dition to these Manager Burke has
notified a number of other local men
to be on hand for the drill.
1t is believed that another prac-
tice session will be held on Thurs
day night. The showing of the team
organized Sunday on a few hours
notice, was enough to prove that
there is plenty of material in this
city for a first class gridiron team.
The Roosevelt representative team
had played four or five games prev
ious to Sunday, while it was the first
time all of the local men played
side by side in a gridiron game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-25
FOURTEEN MATCHES TO
Be ROLLED BY EACH Team

Smith, A. Simonsen and r. Jago.
William Hallahan, ]. Jenkins. r.
Mollison and Clarence Hoffman were
chosen members of the schedule
committee. and Clarence Hoffman,
Marty Hurley. Howard Richards, j.
Jenkins. X. Mollison, L. Smith. WILL
lam Hallahan and A. Wiberalskie
were named on the entertainment
and prize committee.
II was decided to allow each team
to have eight names on eligible lists.
All the representatives were of the
belief hat two matches between
each team were enough and In this
way it is believed it will be possible
to keep interest conferred on the ac-
tivities of the circuit. Many former
leagues formed in this vicinity r
ranged long schedules and by the
time the games were only half COM
pleted, interest in the league had
faded away.
The schedule of matches to be
rolled, and the eligible lists Of the
teams will be announced in the neas
future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-25

According to In announcement
made by Thomas Fitzgerald, man
ager of Jack Curley. Keasbey box
er, his man will not fight at the
Patrolmen's Benevolent Association
smoker to be held in the Audito-
rum Thursday night Of this week.
Curley was scheduled to box Harry
Mason, a local boy in one of the
four round events on the boxing
program.
The sporting columns of the
News boosted a match between Ma
son and Curley mainly because OF
the eagerness on the part of the
following of the two boys. to effect
a meeting. The committee in
charge of the smoker which is
headed by William Peterson, with
the idea in view of giving the fans
anything they want, decided to put
the bout on the program. Man.
ayers Edward Poulsen and Thomas
Fitzgerald of Mason and Curley re-
spectively, agreed TO the terms and
everything was in readiness for the
go.
Recently, it is said, Curley In
formed his manager thai he wanted
more money to take part in a bout
at the smoker, and inasmuch as
both of the boxers in this scheduled
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-25
CLOSE
WITH VICTORY
Woodbridge Team Closes
Diamond Season by De-
Feating SeWaren Stars

The Columbian Club baseball team
of woodbridge closed it's season on
Sunday afternoon by defeating a
combination known as the
All-Stars in a well played game on
the Grove street grounds, by a o
of 4 to 1.
Henry Butch" Neider, who bore
the brunt of the Columbian CLUBS
pitching burden during the past sea-
son, was on the mound against n
Stars. He allowed three widely scat
tered hits, struck out fifteen batters
and issued three passes. Dunton. the
Maurer pitcher was on the mound
for the Stars. Seven hits were col
lected off his delivery. and he fan
ned ten men and walked one. Dun
ham led the home team at bat In
this game, while Dametsch ana
Whiteridge are credited with max
ing the longest hits.
Two runs in the fifth inning sew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-25
TEAM CITY BOWL 70 LEAGUE WILL START NOVEMBER
Comment
an All Fields

Isn't 1t funny how most of these
who step out and become
heroes in the sporting world so soon
get the big I and Little You idea?"
There's Babe Ruth. for example
telling Judge Lands, the car of
baseball, what he ought to do, and
what Babe himself will do in case
Lands doesn't take his advice.
The Prince of Wales ought to
realize that no matter how strong
he stands with the public, he'll lose
his prestige by attempting to dictate
to those legally constituted to run
affairs.
Jack johnson, once the idol Of fs-
tic fans, thought his popularity
would let him get away with any
thing. But it didn't.
Ty Cobb. even in 1912 one of the
most popular diamond stars in the
game, thought the fans would back
him up when he went into the
grandstand in New York and beat
up a man using abusive language.
But fans howled for punishment
and Cobb drew a ten-day suspension
and a 500 fine.
The Detroit team figured a sympa-
thetic strike for Cobb would get
public backing. Ban fans yelped
'em down, broke the strike in two
days-and 500 fines were slapped
on every player.
The best lesson Mr.. Ruth and all
other stars can learn is to get the
low down on just how far they can
go-and stop there! -
1t was in 1916 that the Knicker-
booker Club team, composed of fell
lows who had started the playing of
baseball IN q diamond" as proposed
and laid out by Alexander Cart
wright, one of the club members,
met the New York Nine" in Jersey
City.
The Knickerbockers sprang an
eleventh-hour surprise by appearing
on the field in uniforms-blue trou-
sers, white shirts and straw hats. In
spite Of the hats, they won, Fl to IL:
They played on a field they leased
in Jersey for a few dollars.
And out of that game has grown
the present day major leagues, with
millions of dollars invested in con-
crete stands surrounding expensive
field sites, a ruling mogul who draws
down S42,5O0 yearly, and high-sal-
aried playing stars who are bought
and sold for sums ranging up 10
$~125,000.
What would Cartwright think, dye
suppose, were he to return to the
Polo Grounds today?
Don't hear of anybody autograph
ing any footballs. do you?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-25

Organization OF a City Bowling
League was successfully carried out
at a meeting held at the Elks club
last night. Eight teams have enter
ed the circuit ana the first matches
will be rolled on Monday night, No
vember Z. and the remaining games
on the schedule will be rolled every
Monday night. Inasmuch as
each OF the teams will play every
other team twice the schedule will
be completed in fourteen weeks.
The following teams have enter
ed: The Post Office, Bohnsack's, At
lantic Terra Gotta company. Amer
lean Smelling & Refining company,
Foresters of America, Perth Amboy
Elks, Y. NJ. c. A and the Raritan
Copper works.
At the meeting last night the fol-
lowing officers and committees were
appointed: President. Howard Rich
ards; vice president, Louis Smith,
Secretary, William A. Hallahan. and
treasurer, Clarence Hoffman. The by
laws committee is made up Of the
following representatives: Louis
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-25
ALL COLLEC|AN
FIVE FORMED
Local Combination With For
mer College and School
Stars Want Bookings

A basketball combination known
as the All Collegians has been form
ed in this city, and Manager Charles
Hughes is desirous~of booking con-
tests with all of the leading teams
in this section and throughout n
state. Travelling games will be play
ed during the early part of the sea-
son, and it is probable that after the
season is we'll under way a number
of home games may be played.
In the lineup of the Collegians
will be Robert Waddell, boys coach
at the Perth Amboy High School, a
former Temple University man; VIC
tor Wisner, another Instructor at the
local high school. and a former
Washington & Lee basketball tosser;
David Hank Thomas, former Blair
Academy star, and who is at present
performing with Bill Manning's
Perth Amboys and G~reenville; Bill
Flynn, former Rutger star; Charley
Hughes. former Speedway and local
high school tosser. and "Yf' HID
bard, a former high school and Har-
mony club tosser.
Manager Hughes is ready to book
contests. All communications should
be addressed to 1856 High street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-25
WILL NOT BOX
MASON At COPS SMOKER

event had agreed to box so as to
have their first real contest under
their belt, Manager Fitzgerald
thought 1t best to give up the plans
for a meeting. He, however, gave
this information to a member of
The committee in charge of the
smoker and the increase requested
by Curley was Immediately grant
ed.
Mason, however, may be matched
to meet some other man in his class
for he has been training hard the
last several weeks, and is reported
in good condition. This bout would
have been the first real ring encoun-
ter for either Curley or Mason.
The remainder of the boxing bout
on the program for the smoker to
be held Thursday night, are the
same as originally advertised. Ed
ward Poulsen, manager of Mason,
when informed that Curley would
not fight at the smoker, announced
that his man would box the Keasbey
lad at the smoker for nothing.
1t is hoped that these two men
may be induced to fight in this city
or vicinity at some time in the near
| future, for there is a great Interest
| in this bout. Manager Poulsen Is en-
~deavoring to get a man in Mason
| class for the bout at the smoker.
ed the game up for the Columbian
Club representatives.
The box core:
CoIumbian CIuh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-25
Win Two Games From For
man & Fullerton, who De-
feat Golden & Ramsay
in Two-Man Tourney

Both the teams of Forman & Full
lerton and Hope a.. Smith advanced
slightly as the result of games play
ed last night in the two-man bowl
ing league at the ~" Hope q
Smith won two out of three games
from Forman & Fullerton, the latter
team winning three straight from
Golden & Ramsay. Larsen & Tip
then lost three straight to Golden 81
Ramsay. The match between john
son e. Johnson and Hope 81 Smith,
scheduled for Z o'clock tonight will
be rolled Thursday night instead,
both of these teams being schedul-
ed to meet other teams that night
also.
L. & F. Get Four Out of Six
The Fast & Furious combination
moved up ahead of Olsen &c Wiber-
alske in the standing as the result
of their winning four u of six
games last night. In their match
with Hope & Smith, Fullerton d
Forman lost the first game by TWEEN
ty-seven pins, won the second by
eighty-one, but lost the third and
deciding game by twenty-nine pins.
Hopes 229 score was high in this
match although Fullerton contrib
uted a 227. Fullerton's 1872 aver
age was ~unbeaten.
The Golden & Ramsay combina-
ton were unable to win a single
game from Forman &c Fullerton. de-
spite the fact that the last game
ended in a tie score. The bowl-of
gave the +. e. +. duo the game. They
won the first game by eighty-five
pins and the second by thirty-ive.
Forman's 221 was high score in the
not touched.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-25
WHITE STARS
DEFEAT F0RDS
Six Runs in Last Inning De-
CideS Diamond Game---
Score rs

Six runs in the ninth inning as q
result of some heavy stickwork ena-
bled the White Star baseball team
of this city to defeat the Fords
representative team in a game on
the Raritan Copper Works field
Sunday afternoon by a score of Z
5.
John Kopko pitched for the Stars
In this game, while Sullivan occu.
pied the mound for the Fords COM
bination. The White Stars outhit
their opponents ten to seven. Ad-
m and the Kopko brothers star
red with the stick for the winning
team while Smalley and Sullivan
were the heavy hitters for the
Fords team.
The Fords team led 40 up to the
first half of the seventh inning.
The box score: