davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

boiling points. Its consistent vola-
tillty insures not only full power in
cold weather but easy starting and
full mileage as well.
There would be less engine knock
ing on the hills. fewer scratched
cylinder walls and less spark plug
touling If everybody would use a
gasoline that vaporizes and burns
up completely. Conoco Gasoline
does this-it is all power and no
waste.
For the most satisfactory perform
ance of your motor in cold weather
use Conoco exclusively together
with Polarine, the standard motor
oil. Might as well buy them with
Conoco coupons. Always keep a
book of them in your car,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
TAFTVILLE CLUB PUTS ON
 WRESTLING MATCH TONIGHT

A local club of Taftville will put on a wrestling match in Ponemah Hall Taft vile tonight (FriAy). starting at s p. m. Two matches have been arranged The first will be between loyal of Are tie, R. L, a young man who has gained quite name as a wrestler while in the L. S. Navy, and Jack Peters Of East Providence. Peters had a gool record waile in the army.
 The main match is between William Chattelle, champion light weight of R. l.. and Billy Beelcy, the holder of the cham pionship of the British Isles.
 Chattelle has wrestled such good men as Charley Metro, TomnzS Record, Billy Denolf, oung Besucharme of Manchcs- ter, \. H, champion of New England
 Beeley in England has Trestled Billy Nally, Jimmy Field, Billy Beach, Harold Welcroft and Tommy Dawson In the states he has fought Bob Burlington, of Attaborough, Mass; Sam Watson of Pawtucket R. L; and Nick Karrabis, to a draw twice.
 A short time ago Beeley and Cnattells fought one hour and ? minutes at the Arctic Club, Arctic, R. |
 These matches will be the best ever held in this part of the state and the local club intends to hold other matches in the future if the public shows theil sportmanship by. attending this match It is the aim of the club to hold nothing but first class matches. The men name, for this match are the best in the coun l try at their weight. 1 Jack Wilson will act as referee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19

"Our chief danger lies in the apathy and indifference of many good people who aided in securing the law.
 An unacceptable obligation, Miss Cor don declared. rests upon every law abid- ing citizen bravely to cooperate with federal and state enforcement officials and to work for the election regardless of party affiliations of candidates who be- leve in prohibition and it's enforcement.
 Today. she added, the United States is a vast unified laboratory where the ind ngs and declarations of eminent Euro pean and American scientists, economists and sociologists concerning the dangers of alcoholic drink and the benefits of prohibition are being successfully tested.
 "All the world is looking on." Miss Gordon said and will judge prohibition by the brand that is labeled Made in America To enlighten the family of nations we must help hold aloft the brightly burning torch of a well enforced, successful prohibitory law. We must still crusade We must still dare. Comrades, we must carry on"
 Reporting on her recent trip to South
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
BASEBALL CLASSIC IN
 WILLIMANTtC SATURDAY
Special to the Bulletin

Wilimantic, Conn, August 1S-Rec- reation Park will be the scene of a baseball classic Saturday aftehnbon when the American Thread Company and Manchester meet for the third games of a series of five games to decide the semi-pro championship of Connecticut. Both teams are bitter ri- vals and are made up of some of the best talent of the state.
 The manager of the Manchester team has notified Manager McQuillan of the American Thread team that he will bring down team that will give King Bader the hardest fight of his career. Several hundred fans of the
 Manchester team are coming to the city to boost for their team and it is
 rumored that they will all come lined
 for call money.
 The battery of the Manchester team
 is without doubt one of the strong
 est in the state. Art Johnson and Sam
 Lyman stars of the mound will take
 care of the hurling end of the game and on the receiving side will be eith- ! CT Lambrecht or Munson. The remain der of the team is as strong as the | battery.
 The Thread Makers will use their favorite battery of Muldoon, at the
 home end, and King Bader on the mound. The Kind has lost but few of his games this season and will 1 come down Saturday to win from Manchester. Donahue of the Pioneers | will be back at short stop and as an added strengthener to the team Jim | Mccarthy of the Singer team will be seen at second base. The remainder of 1 the lineup will be as usual. The lineup of the teams follows: ] Manchester-DWyer, ss; Massey 2b; | Sipples Of; Wilson Sb; Kotsch If; Fay, i It; Schieldge If; Lambrecht or Nun son C; Johnson or Hyman p. American Thread Company-Lath-
 ropcf; Donohue ss; Jim Mccarthy 2b; Muldoon C; Halstein If; Adams 1b;
 Comins If; Hamel or Nichols Sb; Ba ! der p;
 i The game will be called promptly at ! 5:f5 O clock standard time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
ROBERTSON
 SAYS SHE WAS MIsQU0TED

Washington, Aug. 1s.-Aroused by a statement issued yesterday by the Ma tionaI League of Women Voters as to her attitude on feminine representation on the disarmament conference, Repre- sents tive Alice Robertson issued statement declaring she had been mis- quoted in the leagues statement.
 Miss Robertson contended she never had told President Harding there was no woman qualified to sit as an Amer ican commission. She did say, her statement continued show me the wo- man properly qualified" and her state ment added that the league officials did not suggest such woman to MT, Harding.
 Declaring she did not claim to repre- sent the women of the United States in congress, Miss Robertson asked that she be permitted to represent citizens of the Second Oklahoma district without interference from Indiana"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
POPE APPOINTS AUXILIARY
 BISHOP OF NEW YORK

Rome, Aug. Is. -(By the A. PD- Pope Benedict has appointed Monsignor John Dunn to be auxiliary bishop Of New York, it was announced at the Vatican today.
 New York, Aug. IS. Monsignor John J. Dunn. whose appointment as auxil- iary bishop of New York was announced in Rome today, has been chancellor of the diocese for the last seven years.
 Monsignor Dunn, who is 51 years old is a native of New York and has been connected for the last 25 years with the Church of St John the Evangelist. He was ordained at St. Joseph's Seminary at Troy in 1896.
 Mons; Ar Dunn's appointment Iills the vacancy left by the appointment of The Right RevArend Patrick J. Hayes 0 be archbishop.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
KACEYs SECURE TWO
 NEW PLAYERS FOR TEAM

The Kaccys have been fortunate in securing the services of Denny Gilooley. He will probably be put in left field and the fans will find him capable enough of filling the shoes of Bill Kelieher who is unable to appear. Gilooley is a form CT Trinity player and was second base man and captain of the team of which Eddie Mckay and Edie Murray were mem bers at Trinity. Since then he has played with Georgetown University and various reputable semi-pro teams in Con necticut.
 There will also be q change in the windy corner. Bill Gallagher has accept ed position which will keep him in New Haven the rest of the season. It is thought that Eddie Murray will fill the vacancy. Murray has been pla ying with a very fast team in Wyoming until re- gently and is in fle form. He is a fast ! infielder with a remarkable throwing arm and will be 2 powerful addition tc 1 the local club.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
Women To Support Law Enforcement

ss4 Ez1Soeea -kug. .-f8-women of the sezntry- were called on to give their wig srous Surport to law~enforcement by Miss Anna A Gordon- president of the Ma tional Weman's Christian Temperance v7nion. at the opening of it's forty-eighth znznal eon%ention here today.
 This was the keynote struck by Miss tzerdcn in her address on ''The Expand snr Program of Our New Crusade
 we are not discharged from our re@eeful anti-alcosol warfare of the past Your decades Miss Gordon told delegates representing 5ee 900 ". c. T. U. mem bers. we cannot lay down our arms.
 ''Arch ter1 ttory remains to be pos pessed for our foundation principles of total sbstinence and prohibition.
 We thank God for the eighteenth prnsndnent that legally breaks down the bulwzrks of our enemy. But today he fights in the open, He is very much alive ss a lzEbrezker and a beer bolshevist. He would like to make the ", C. T. U. believe that it's warfare sEsinst alcohol is accomplished and that law enforce rnent need not be our great objective.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
HELD TOR ROBBERY
 AND CRIMINAL ASSAULT

Wareham, Mass, Aug. 1s.-Joseph Andrews, of Onset, a Cape Verde ls- land negro, was, arrested late today charged with highway robbery and criminal assault on a young white wo man Two others of his race, John Dies and Benjamin Gomez were held in $15 .oV0 each on similar charges at Barnstanle where they were taken after a mob stormed the local lookup and threatened violence to Dies.
 Chief of Podice Smith announced to- night that all three men have been identified by Miss Gertrude Butler. the victim of the assualt, and by William Eldredge. her escort, who was held up with her at Buzzard's Bay. Dies and Gomez were identified by Miss Butler and Eldredge at the Barnstable court and Andrews here.
 Chief Smith said he would remove An drews to the Barnstable jail some time tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
JAPAN WON BOTH SINGLE
 MATCHES IN CUP PLAY

Chicago August 1s-Japan won both singles matches in the first days play of the ssmi-final- Davis. Cup tennis contest with India on the turf courts of the OnWentsia Club here today. Captain Ichiya kumagae of the Jap anese team defeated Mahommed Sleem of India in straight sets g., S-1, 6-1. and his compatriot Zeuzo Shimidzu won
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
Famous for Half a Century

a similar decisive victory against Dr. A. H. Fyzee of India, 6-2, 6-1, S-7.
 Today's victories gave the Japanese players such a lead that tennis fol- lowers predicted they would be all most certain to participate in the fin- al round of the international classic against the Australian at Newport R. I. next week.
 Both kumagae and Shimidzu proved better all round players than their Hindu opponents and it was the su- periority in pace which told most strongly, enabling them to maneuver the other man over the court and rake their defensive territory, particularly with severe cross court placements.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
CAT AND HAT MAKERS TO
 RAISE $2oo. o00 DEFENSE FUND

New York. Aug. 1S.-Proyision for a $200,000 defense fund was made today at the closing session of the convention of the United Cloth Cap and Hat Makers of North America. This is to be raised by levy of s15 per member
 Max Zaritsky was reelected general president and Max Zuckerman general secretary treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
MILE. LENGLEN PAIRED WITH
 JOHNSON IN MIXED DOUBLES

Boston. Aug. 1S-Receipt Of the form al entry of Suzanne Lensien, tie French tennis star, for the national mixed doubles championship tournament next week, was announced today by Secretary Richard Bishop of the Longvood Cricket club. She will be paired with William N. John son ol Califormnia
 Entries for the mems doubles dis- closed that William T. Tilden and Vincent Richards who won the title in 1918 ar teamed up. The two have not played together since 1919 when they lost to Brooks and Patterson. the Australians.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19

miles off the Long Island coast of the British schooner Marshall, reported tJ have been laden with liquor.
 It is expected, however, that the British authorities will await the out come of court proceedings and final es- tablishment of the vessels registry be- fore any further diplomatic step is taken. It has been deemed necessary, however, to give notice in advance that Great Britain cannot acquiesce in ex- tension of American jurisdiction over the high seas beyond the usual limit.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19

Rodman will be his battery mate. He having pitched for a navy team last year and has won 32 out of S4 games played. Rodman is the only pitcher that shut out the sub base in 1919. Berry or Duer 2nd, Weisner, AhearR ss, Spicer, Gallagher, Rowkowski and Marks in the outfield. Address all chal- lenesg to Mgr. H. Weisner, 149 Baltic street Citv
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19

America, Miss Gordon said that prohibit ton was a live issue in Chile, Arger tina Brazil, Paraguay and Uruguay, and that the presidents of Chile and Uruguay were enlisted in the prohibition movement.
 Sentiment for world disarmament, the W, C. T. U. leader declared. must 'eun- ceasingly be created and constantly kept at white heat"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
PROTEST sEIzURE OF SHIFTS
 OUTSIDE THREE-MILE LIMIT

Washington, Aug. 1s.-Formal no tice that it cannot recognize jurisdic- ton of the United States over the high seas beyond the three mile limit fixed by international law for many years
 has been served by the British. govern ment in connection with the seizure F
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
Freckle-Face
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots
 Ho,N to Ren1nVe Easily

Sun anG Wlno Brln9 OuE O9iy SPOea'
 How to Remove Easily
 Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of reliable concern that 1t will not cost you a penny unless 1t removes the freckles; while if it does give you clear complexion the ex- pense is trifing.
 Simply get an ounce of Othine = double strength-from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get beauti- ful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine as this strength is sold under guarantee of money bach if 1t fails to remove freckles.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
LLOYD GEORGE HOPES FOR
 DISARMAMENT UNDERSTANDING

London. Aug. 1s.-6By the A. P.)- The earnest hope was expressed by Premier Lloyd George in statement to the house of commons today dealing with the subject of the coming disarm- ament conference in Washington thar the conference would result in conn pIete understanding on the problems of the Pacific and the reaching of a tri- partite, agreement, including Japan and a great partnership of the United States and England, ensurins the peace of the world.
 The prime minister gave no indication in his statement of the composition of the British delegation to the conference.
 Five of every 100 men in Europe are in the army.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
BUSH TO GO TO SENATORS
 BY.THE WAIVER RoUTE

St. Louis Alg. 1S-"Donnie" Bush, for thirteen years a mainstay in the D. troit in6eld, vii; go to Washington by the waiver route Ban Johnson, presi- dent of the AmSrican League announced here 'odsy. New York also wanted Bush,. but the Senators won the draw President Johnson stopped over here en route from Chicago to Excelsior Springs, Me
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
Ruth roI.d out Hi, lsth

Chicago, Aug. 1s--Bsbs Ruth of the New fork Americans poled ais 18th home run of the season here today in the game with Chicago. Two men were on
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
All Stain After Garnes

After some weeks rest the AL Stars have gotten together again and now challenge !any fast team in the New England states. They would like to booked a game with the Colonials or Baltic.
 Exaxa FLU ha hack A4 sat1A and.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19

It is positively the best bread baked in America and a loaf that every housewife for years has tried to attain.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19

bases and Pzber was pitching.
 The hit was made in the seventh h. ming.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19

A rich loaf of bread-an energizer and an appetizer "a real treat for grown ups and children
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19

100000 loaveS are baked daily in New England's largest, most completely equipped plant - whose reputation has stood the test of time
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
MISCELLANEOUS

Velvet Tobacco .... 10c Prince Albert Tobacco, 2
 tor Zoe Bull Durham Tobacco Sc Imported Midget Clocks 95c 8-Day Alarm Clock. $3.5O Imported Scissors, large
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-15
NSPORTPACEAN RECEIVE NEWS THAT IS FURNISHED BY THREE

There has been on charge of crook
ed work" The boxers complain mere
ly that the judges are doing bad work
because they don't know better
Jack Dempsey is willing 10 put his
title al stake. but there is no one in
the field to give the heavyweight
champion a battle. Johny Wilson, of
course. will not fight in New York
That is no dig al the judges, however,
because the middleweight champion
will not get into any ring for a deci-
sion fight. Jack Britton is willing to
fight in New York, but there are no
welterweights threatening him unless
it might be Benny Leonard, who is
rapidly reaching his poundage. Incl
dentally, the Britton-Leonard bout
seems a sure thing before the winter is
over.
Johnny Kilbane is willing to risk his
title in the Garden. but he wants so
much money for the risk that even
Rickard can't meet his terms.
The bantamweights are about the
only ones willing to get in and listen
to the decisions but they are having
a lot of fun passing the title around
among each other. They figure, per-
haps, that if they go in the ring often
enough their opponent will get bad (
decision and they will get good one. ,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-15

Tiger. More power to this inter-
sectional stuff.
Harry Greb and Charley Weinert
had 1t out the other night in the Car
den Greb came off the Weinert =
scalp, but in victory he failed to inn
press ringsde spectators as a candi-
date for bout with Jack Dempsey.
The Pittsburger. while he showed
himself a willing and rather capable
battler, did not display his vaunted
punching ability, for he hit Weinert
with everything he had. Greb used a
style similar to that of Georges Car
pentier cooking his right arm But
that was all. He didn't have car
pentier wallop behind it.
Dempsey, if he had to could have
disposed of both Greb and Weinert in
the same ring without ever-exerting
himself.
Time was when members Of The
Big Three frowned on the promotion
idea as means of enrchng the cof-
fers of their athletic associations. aside
from the usual big games on their
schedule. Not so now. Yale took the
Army to New Haven and PLAYED to 49,
600 spectators at 81 per. Bad busi-
ness for Yale, Wot?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-15

involved This makes for ,iaz parties
in ono mart of the house and dirnified
recreation in the other
"rba changes wrought nv contact
with tho occidant have affectod the
fa,hilv mool nc well making If now
nracticallv imnossibIe for Japanese
b,,,sobold to dino tooathar
~ - ~
i""'S ""'9 '''N' '''"7'
during thelr trlps TO Europe ana
America the younger generation nave
acquired tondhess OF roast peel'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-15
JAPAN LEADS DOUBLE
LIFE SAYS D. TOY0DA
PY PAUL II. EGOFF
international News Service Staff
COrrpSnOndpnt \

''''N'N''''' +NNNN t''i NlNt N'ldl l
Correspondent
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.-Japan
is leading a double life.
Such is the opinion of O. Toyoda,
Imperial Minister, who has been Il
visitor in Philadelphia. But the double
life has no sinister meaning-rather a
humorous one, for it is the product of
the neVer-ending battle between the
traditions of Nippon and the practi-
calities Of the Occident
Even old man High Cost of Living
has invaded the Orient in quaint fash
ion, according to Mr. Toyoda, select
ing the k'monO as the prime OBJ
iect of his attack once the regua-
ton dress of every respectable Japan
csc, the kimono is being rapidly drv-
en- out of the islands by the American
readY-made suit, which in addition to
being cheaper than the native gar
ment, allows the wearer to work un-
hampered by loose-flowng folds.
Even the children are now being
clothed in rompers, overalls and other
Yankee clothing, which gives the
Maximum amount of freedom in play,
combined with ease of washing.
Prefer Chairs to Mats
"But it is in other phases of home
life that the class between the old
and the new is being most severely
felt, said Mr.. Toyoda MANY Of the
younger generation have gone to
school and been engaged in business
in Europe and America and become
accustomed while there to sitting in
chairs, thereby acquiring an aversion
TO return to the Oriental fashion of
squatting on mat.
"As the younger person returning
to Nippon will not squat so it is
equally out Of the question for the
older people to sit up straight in high
( backed chairs and preside at tables
The solution has been found in fur
nishing rooms to suit both genera
tons, which although it separates
| the family at social functions, is more
l suitable to the needs Of the persons
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-15
FEW BIG FIGHTS IN
SIGHT FOR NEW YORK
FANS DURING SEASON
Work of Judges Given as One
Reason Why Less Battles
are Fought; Fighters Shy.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Nov. l5.-When the
Walker Boxing bill was passed. New
Workers. sat back and dreamt of a
championship bout every week.
Tex Richard did his best to make
the dreams come true last winter, but
the prospects are not so good as the
new season approaches.
Richard and other promoters have a
double difficulty in arranging cham
pionship bouts. In some divisions there
are no suitable opponents for the
champions and in the other classes
where talent is more plentiful, the III
tie holders refuse to fight to deci-
sion.
Benny Leonard, the lightweight king
has stated emphatically that he will
not box in New York because of the
general incompetence of the judges
appointed by the boxing commission to
weigh the merits of the boxers
Leonard is not the only one to crit
icize the poor work of the officials,
Boxers of all divisions and the fans
have observed that some glarins in
justices have been done by the judging
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-15
W words
TO %haf effect

iIT BEATS the band.
THE WAY this thing.
KEEPS POPPING up.
THE OTHER night
BROKE all rules.
AND READ a high-brow book.
AID HERE'S hot one.
THAT 1T handed me.
"MANY OF us find.
THAT TASTE affords.
ONE OF the fairly.
I DEPENDABLE sATlsFAcTlohs.
OF EVERYDAY living
AND 1T seems.
UPON LONG reflection.
THAT SATISFACTION.
< HnMEC ~ nor A. k.f
THE LONG sought.
HIGHEST GOOD"
OF COURSE that isn't.
WRITTEN WITH the ease.
AND POLISH to which.
WE ARE accustomed.
BUT IT'S a mouthful.
AS YOU'LL agree if you.
JUST PUT it into good.
UNITED STATES, like this.
"soN. YOU'LL be running.
ON FOUR fiat tires.
IF you don't hurry.
AND WRAP yourself around.
u
THE ONLY cigarette
THAT SATISFIES"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-15

Charley Brickley's love for the
game has lured him back to the grid
iron. He is playing professional foot
bah now and then with "Brickley's
Giants and despits the fact that he
weighs more than he once did and is
carrying the added weight of several
years his playing is still brilliant and
his drop-kicking beautiful to see.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-15
LANDS HUGE sWoRDFIsH

ALALON, Catalina Island, Cal, Nov.
15.-U. y. S)-Mrs. Keith Spalding,
wife of a widelyknown California
sportsman, has accomplished what ia
nous fishermen have been seeking to
do for a year. While cruising about
recently in a powerful motor-launch
she got a bite and. after battle of
about an hour, brought to gaff
hroadbil swordfish weighing 426
pounds. 1t was the second largest of
the species ever caught in these wa
tarS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-15

Spers declares that Spiers Is the Jack
Dempsey Of the family and that he
pasted her couple on the chin several
times each time sending her down for
tho count.
Mrs. Spiers also charges that her
husband took all her clothes. even to
the unmentionables locked them in a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-15

|etary
|e efuliy
| o eat
" one
pen-
|nes, -
' b :er
got a