davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-09

CHICAGO, Dec. IA. PD--Bettcr
export demand helped give wheat u
lift yesterday. Prices closed strong
/ Sic to > 7-Sc net higher, With May
$t.t3 rs to $t.14 and July $l02 IS
to $103. Corn gained 7-Sc to 1 l-Sc
and oats 1-2c to 7-S6t lc. IN provisions
the outcome varied from toe decline to
40c advance.
Wheat Showed strength from the
start. and, with a gradual increase of
buying, prices moved up readily. New
export business by way Of the gulf Of
Mexico was noted and special attcn-
tion was given to news that British
stocks of wheat totalcd only 100000
bushels, as against 34,000,000 bushels
a year ago. Indications of large flour
sales at Minneapolis tended further to
encourage bullish sentiment, as did the
fact that receipts we're smaller at most
primary points, aside from Kansas city
Absence of any aggressive selling was
apparently due in a considerable de-
gree to an opinion current that the re-
cent declines had been drastic and that
reaction was to be looked for To
ward the end Of the session numerous
longs who had sold out were active on
the buying side,
Corn and oats advanced with wheat
Export demand for corn was good, and
the domestic call was better than has
been the case for some time
Lard and ribs rose on scattered huy-
ing, which found offerings rather light.
Pork was marked down in the absence
of any inquiry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-09
GARDNER TRYING TO
QUALIFY AS INSANE

PHoENlN, Dee. o. P)-Roy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-09

Gardner's fate will be in the hands of
jury late today or tomorrow. Mrs.
Gardner is standing loyalty by her
mate. The defense is putting more
witnesses on the stand today to testi-
fy to the abnormal mental condition
of the notorious bandit, which Gard
ner and Mrs. Gardner have long held
to be the cause of the bandits incor-
! lrigibifty.
Dr. Ray Ferguson, superintendent
of the Arizona state penitcntary, to-
/ day took the witness stand and told
1.-THE court he believed Gardner is not
normal mentally. He believed the
Hast act of attempted robbery was
committed under abnormal mental
Idictation. He believed Gardner's
other crimes We're expressing him
and he wanted money for his wife
and self to start life anew. The de-
fense is working to have Gardner
committed to the state institution fol
the insane rather than to Leaven-
worth for remainder of his life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-09
DO You Remember When

In the days of s.. the Umatila
river, then unhampered by a leyce,
surged over its banks and ambled
through the streets of Pcndleton, the
water being so deep that it reached to
the tops Of the tables in the dining
room of the Golden Rule Hotel, then
located where the Standard Grocery is
now?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-09
Hogs Is Gents
Higher In Portland

(FIom The oregon JOurugll
-Four loads Of livestock came to
North Portland Thursday, all lines cX-
cept calves being represented in a
small way. Hogs We're 25c higher
while cattle and sheep We're steady.
In the hog alleys the Thursday
morning market al North Portland
showed recovery of the 25c lost We'd
nesday. More hogs came forward than
the previous day and carload business
was shown at SS.25, the price previous
to Wednesdays loss.
Considering the eastern markets, the
$S.25 price here is almost in line with
what it is costing killers to bring swine
from the Dakotas. A further advance
of % cents would probably place the
local market on parity with the land
ID cost Of the midwest stock. This
would he encouraging to home pro-
dueers of hogs.
General hog market range:
Primo light ......-....$ 7.75fl S.25
Smooth heavy, 230-3OO
pounds ............. 1000 f5J
Smooth heavy 3OO-lbs.,
up Observation-Disclosures. 5000 100
Rough heavy .......... 5.O0m G.25
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-09

We notice by statistics that the
country is short Of homes for the
feeble minded. We knew we were
short of houses but why be insulting
about it?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-09

The Tony Sarg Marinettes are wood
cn-headed actors but we wish some of
the live Thespians could absorb some
Of their intelligence
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-09
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL


Only q nominal volume put in APP
pearauce in the sheep and lamb alleys
ar North Portland Thursday. Most o.
this run consisted OF mutton and lambs
Of quality and sulcs were made al ex-
trcme prices.
General sheep and lamb range:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-09

In the cattle alleys the North Port
land market showed steady tone
Thursday at the opening a light run
Of q head was shown i'm the alleys
and these sold at former prices, al
though nothing was available to bring
ihe extreme quotation.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
BR0WNSON VETS
In CAGE AGAIN

At the second reorganization
meeting of the All-Wilmington
League last night, Brownson was
awarded the franchise formerly held
by Silverbrook.
Brownson and Fourth Ward were
the only clubs given consideration.
Eastlake, Delaware National Guard
and the Navy Post American Legion
also sought the franchise.
"Babe" Flynn represented the
Fourth and Jackson street boys and
in a short address expressed his ap-
probation in the name of Brownson
for the favorable consideration to-
ward his organization.
Defiance. South Side-Eden Key
stone, Parkside, Eleventh Ward,
Neighborhood and Ninth Ward were
represented at the meeting while
President Walsh wiS) was reelected
to the Office two weeks ago, presided.
The All-Wilmington will play a
double schedule this season, the win
ners of the first and second halves
to play a post season series for the
pennant.
The schedule will consist OF 2S
games. No date was set for the open
ing of the schedule. President Walsh
appointed Managers Grant, Wintrup
and Strawbridge a committee on
rules.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
WHO WANTS IN THE
ONLY BALL LEAGUE?

Plans for the coming baseball
season OF the Newspaper League,
which got away to a late start last
year, are already under way, and,
from present indications. the league
will produce some good baseball
playing.
Il is not likely. however, that the
league will be composed OF only
newspaper teams this season. The
Evening Journal. Morning News and
Sunday Star compose the league at
present, but Il has been proposed
that three outside teams be admitted
TO make 1t six team circuit. The
Kiwanis Club. the Auto Dealers. and
other organizations will be invited
to have team representing them in
the league. Any other team that
wants in should send application to
the sports editor OF The Evening
Journal at once.
The News team will be under the
management Of Johnny" Brady,
formerly of Parkside. Harry Salla-
way is business manager. In that
teams lineup will be "Midge" Nc
Laughlin, former Harlan, Lorraine
and keystone star.
The teams of the league will be
outfitted this year.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
DEFIANCE GOES AFTER
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Fresh from their victory over
the crack Mercury quintet of Ches-
ter. Defiance big Five" will go to
Baltimore on Saturday evening to
meet the much-touted Central Y. M.
c. A. five of that place.
The Marylanders are reputed to
have one of the fastest teams that
has represented the Monumental
City in yearsA having a record of 16
victories without a defeat, and judg-
ing from present indications the To-
Gals will have to travel at top speed
throughout the entire forty min
ties of play to come out on top
''Fuzzer" Quinn the Defiance ace
will pair off with the speedy Buck"
Magill at the forward posts while
'Bruz" Lowell, the Salesianum
scholastic star and captain will
hold down the pivot station. on the
defensive "Bilr' Walsh and Lex
Gillespie will more than likely be
Manager Shannon's choice. on
Friday evening, March 70. the Pur-
pie and Gold will travel to Frede-
rick, Nd, to meet the Y. NJ. c. A.
five Of that place.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
Want VOTEFOR
ELSMERE women
Town Meeting Tonight Will
Discuss Proposed
Legislation
MORE MEMBERS
IN CIVICS CLUB

Lewis Cloud, president of the
Town Council of Elsmere, has issued
a call for a town meeting at the Oak
Grove school house tonight when the
bill now pending at Dover allowing
women to participate in the town
elections of Elsmere will be dis
cussed. Announcement OF the meet
ing was made at the meeting OF the
Elsmere Civic Club last night.
Under the present charter Of Els
mere the women of the suburb are
barred from any political action in
matters pertaining to the town.
The present wording of the charter
provides that all voting shall be
done by the men, the bill before
the Legislature asking that the word
''men" be changed to Citizens"
This will allow the women to take
part in the government of the town.
The discussion will start at o'clock
Eight new members were admit
ted TO the Elsmere Civics Club at it's
meeting last night. During the last
several months. the membership of
the club has increased noticeably,
which has permitted the club to
take more of a part in the life of
the community and in its develop
ment.
An entertaining program was pre-
sented last night by the hostess.
Mrs. oakley Grihith, Mrs. Jefferies,
Mrs. Banks and Mrs. Cropper. in
cluding several social games and
readings on the life OF Washington.
Miss Frances Butler read a paper
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
RODNEY WINS 10
OF 10 GAMES

DOVER, March S.--After getting
away to bad start, Caesar Rodney
five surprised the local fans by win
ming 10 Of the 16 games played. Only
once has Rodney been defeated on
the home floor. that being by Dover
High School, champions ID. 1. A. A.
Under the careful instruction Of
Coach Butler, Captain Eyer has de-
veloped a team that not every high
school can boast OF. Pyott and
Groves have developed into two fast
forwards, who have never yet been
held scoreless from the field; Hoch
and Cool have played a fine defen-
sive game and with Captain Eyer
as pivot man, form a well-balanced
quintet. Stewart and Draper have
proved worthy substitutes and should
not be forgotten when the honors
are passed around
The games played, follow:
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
KEYSTONE HOT SHOTS
BY THE OLD GUARD

The smoker held last night in
Pythian Castle was well attended by
a large gathering Of Wilmington en-
thusiastic sport lovers.
Questions frequently asked by the
Preside League:
What became Of Battling Barnes
one-time manager, Mike Welsh?
Don't theyisell those wee neckties
any more, or has Hammer reformed?
To whom does Idela belong -
johnson, Bains. Hessian, Martin. or
some other fellow?
Walter Moore wants harmony.
Where can we get some?
A prominent manager Of fighters
and chip Off the old block was in
our midst last night, the son of Billy
McCarny, world known as the man
ager Of Jess willard, former heavy
weight champion of the world.
Young McCarny was delighted with
the show and intends bringing sew
eral Of his men from Philadelphia
for the benefit Of local fans.
The bout between Joe Martin Rnc
Dave Brown, OF Philadelphia. was
one OF the most sensational ever
seen in Pythian Castle. The crowd
showed its approval by applauding
both participants generously.
Ralph Raymond fought like a
fighting fool last night. He displayed
more trucks than the average aero
bat. His opponent, Jack Coleman.
Of Philadelphia, has fought several
sensational bouts in this town, but
could not solve Ralph's puzzling de-
fense.
Kid johnson and Battling Barnes
added another feather to their caps
last night when they stopped their
opponents These two boys are trav-
cling at top speed and help put this
city on the pugilistic map. More pow
er to the boys.
Those two little fighting harps,
Mickey Morris and Jimmy 1reIano.
are the two fastest little fellows seen
in these parts for many a day. Both
are coming along at a rapid clip and
winning a reputation on their all
around fighting ability.
Say, Mahony, that big blonde fell
low who collects tickets at the door
wants to know what you did with
the mate to the cigar you passed out
last night
What has become OF the quot
| team. II doesn't seem to cause as
much stir as IL used to. Come on
fellows, get together and put a win.
ming team in the race. We've got the
men, the time and the place. Let's
gol
Morris Goldberg is in training foi
his bout with Harry Baker. Morris
is at the height OF his pugilistic ca
reer now and works out daily will
Mr. Wooters, our popular baritone
singer. Morris is on strict diet o
pie and ice cream to reduce weight.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
West End
Hapiey
PHINNEY MAY co ALONE.

According to rumor, Phinney Hast
ings will organize a fast travelling
Independent team for Richardson
Park. Several homo games will be
played, however. Il is understood
that many of the players who swat
ted the horsehide under Phinneys
direction last year will enlist under
him in the new scheme, along with
several new men who have a reputa-
ton Of being fast players.
1t is also understood that Phinney
will consider entering his team into
the proposed new County League.
The boys at Richardson Park are
strongly in favor OF him organizing
a team. whether It be Independent
or organized.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
GENERALIZATION
FOR HARDING
Kiwanians Will Send TeleS
gram Following Execu-
tive's Inauguration
UPHAM TALKS
OF ROAD WORK

AT the luncheon meeting OF the
Kiwanis Club held yesterday in the
Hotel dupont, Mayor Taylor, former
president of the Kiwanfs Club, was
directed to send a telegram to Pres
ident-elect Warren G. Harding. to-
morrow following his Inauguration.
The telegram as drafted reads:
ITO His Excellency Warren G.
Harding, President OF the United
states, Washington, d. c.: Hearth
est congratulations and assurance OF
support and good wishes extended
by the Kiwanis Club OF Whining
ton"
Charles NJ. Upham, State Highway
Engineer. was the principal speaker
at the luncheon. He explained the
work accomplished by the State
Highway Department.
The public interest in roads"
he said, lis the every day available
ity of the highways. especially con-
corning their smoothness and sup
porting value. They should not be
blocked by snow In winter any more
than a similar obstruction in sum-
mer."
He then told how the cost OF road
construction in Delaware was en-
jrely derived from motor vehicle
revenue and said that the automo-
biles using the highways had paid
for them and that no state money
was invested at the present time.
Completion OF the highway sys-
tenn and the proposed additions,
Mr.. Upham said, would necessitate
bond issue.
Following Mr.. Upham's talk, the
members were entertained by Larry
Harkins and Eddie Borrell. now
playing at the Garrick. through the
courtesy OF william l.. Dockstader,
manager. Their program consisted
OF songs and stories
The birthday booster" prizes
awarded were a silk umbrella, do
rated by william l.. Belts. OF Kosh-
land. clothier, drawn by J. c.
Lawson; so cigars, donated by Vim
cent Blackwell. OF Seaburg and
blackwell. drawn by p. b. Griffen-
berg; one dozen photographs. do
mated by William Shewell Ellis
drawn by John j. Powell, and 5O
cigars. donated by Harry l.. Lynch
drawn by Samuel NJ. Dillon,
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
WEST END NOSES
OUT HAGLEY FIVE

Hagley Academy defeated West
End, 22 to 20, last night at the
Friends School gymnasium in one
Of the hardest games Of the season.
The contest attracted a capacity
crowd.
West End led at the end Of the
first half. to 7. but with teh re-
sumption of play Mclaughlin tied
the score in the first half minute
with a field goal West End again
took the lead on a fould goal tossed
by Strebb. Hagley then opened up
and field goals by Biddle and Toom-
ey in rapid succession put them in
the lead and they were never head
ed. The score:
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
UNDER WAY APRIL 16

The Suburban League at a meeting
IN the parlors OF the Y. NJ. c. A. last
might adopted a schedule OF twenty
games, which will be divided into a
double season. with ten games in
each season. At the close OF all
twenty games, the winners OF each
half will play a post season series.
At the meeting which was attend
ed by representatives of the teams
Of Five Points, Stanton, Newport
Marshallton, Elsmere and Brack-
Ex it was decided to open the
season on April 16, though the
schedule for the year has not been
decided upon.
Arthur M. Matthes, vice-presideni
OF the league, announced that he
would donate a silver loving cup tc
the league winner. This trophy viii
be known as THE Elmhurst Trophy
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
JAZI PARTY AT NJ

The Y. NJ II. A. will give a Jazz"
party this evening in their hall,
Third and King streets. Features
of the program will be a basketball
game and "Ballazzo." dance The
best dancing couples will be award
ed prizes.
The association will hold FEEDER
alton Night" on Sunday night,
which will be featured by addresses
by representatives OF the association
from out OF town. A troupe Of
singers from the Philadelphia
branch will entertain with con-
cert.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
GRAMMAR SCHOOL LEAGUE.
standinn Of the Clubs
In two OF the fastest games played

In two OF the fastest games played
in the Grammar School basketball
league this season No. l School fell
before the attack of No. 2S School
by a II to count and No. A School
met defeat at the hands Of No. 2S
School by an IS to score.
The surprise of the afternoons
program came when the quintet
from No. 2S School literally wiped
the French street boys Off their feet.
This defeat came as a double sur
prise because the last time these two
teams met No. 1 applied the white
wash brush, taking the game. IA to
0. 1t was the first defeat for No.
School
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
BROWNSON GETS
A-W FRANCHISE

What promises to be the great
est basketball treat OF the city is
game that has been arranged be-
tween the present Brownson five
and the old Brownson independent
fve, champions OF the east, COM
posed of Joe Haney, Jimmie Burke,
Larry Rigney. Leo Walsh and Joe
Lacey. The game will take place at
Brownson Hall. Friday evening.
March IL. Any fan of former years
who attended the games in those
days will welcome the return OF
the warriors of those balmy times
when the boys at Fourth and jack
son gave them all a run for their
money. Among the teams were de-
Neri, Trenton. Jasper Greystock,
Johnstown, Central League cham
pions, Camden, and such fives as
L. of T.. Crescent and Bobby Win
skill's champion Rookwood team.
Such players as Fogarty, Newman.
Hough, Gowdy. SAKE and Jack
Adams, who were styled the East
ern Leagues finest, appeared at
Brownson Hall and gave and took
their beating. Everyone knows Of
the history the boys made for the
city at that time and of slippery
Joe Haney. who could put them in
from any angle, and OF his old side
partner, Johnnie Burke, who always
made them when they were needed
OF Red Walsh and Larry Rigney
whose great defense work was the
cause OF many a victory; OF Joe
Lacey, who was always good for
six or eight field goals.
The team will he under the man.
agement of John j. Farley, who
pnoted the team during that time
and who claims his stars of former
years can come back. The team is
practicing nightly and will give q
good account OF itself when Bobby
Maxwell blows the old whistle.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
NEW CASTLE smEsTEPs

After making arrangements with
Mr.. Wilhelm. Of Seminole quot team
of New Castle, Brandywine went
TO New Castle Monday evening and
defeated them three out Of five in
a fifteen game series. Seminole was
TO play a return game last evening
at Brandywine fire house, but did
not show ~. Manager Weaber, of
the Wildcats, will not play Seminole
team any more and will claim Wed
nesday nights games by forfeit
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
Ie games played, follow:
Watch the Want Ads during the
coming week for mechanical assist

entitled "Our National Flag" which
was followed by the First Inaugu-
ton" read by Mrs. Elliott, of Ro-
selle. Mrs. william Johnson read
"Washington's Birthday" Mrs.
Banks read character OF Washing
ton" followed by Mrs. Oakley Grif-
feth with Mount Vernon" The
two latter papers were written by
Mrs. William +. Lednum, of this
city. A ten minute parliamentary
drill closed the evening.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
or COURSE. sTARs WoN.

Real Stars quot team defeated
the Cranston Heights Fire Company
five straight games last night Score:
Real Stars ....21 p 21 21 21
c. II. Fire co. o. 8 s 8 IA
Players-C. II. Fire Co.. Green
wood. Williams. Jones. Mcconnell,
Lynch. Real Stars, L. Reed, l..
Weldin, II. Sanderson. 4. Allston.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
NFICHBORHOOD sMOKEg.

The public is invited to attend
smoker and entertainment tonight
at the Italian Neighborhood house,
80 Lincoln street, for the benefit OF
the baseball team. A varied program
of sports, including several first
class boxing bouts will be presented.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
Sour Stomach
Mona Puts the Stomach n
Fine Shape IN Five Minutes

II your stomach is continually kick
ing up a disturbance; n you feel bloat-
ed and distressed; N you belch gas and
sour food into the mouth, then you need
Mi-O-Na Stomach Tablets.
Mu-O-Na stomach Tablets give instant
relief, OF course. but they do more; they
stop the poisonous gases. They stop
the excess fermentation OF food and
thoroughly clean, renovate and strength
en- the stomach so that Il can readily di-
gest food without artificial aid.
Mi-O-Na Stomach Tablets are guar
anteed no end indigestion. acute or
chronic, or money back. This means
that nervousness, dizziness and bilious
ness should disappear. y. Il. Danforth
and druggists everywhere sell Mi-O-Na.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
CRY FOR cArCHERs.

NEW ORLEANS. March 3.-Five
Southern League clubs will be left
in the soup" il the major leagues
don't turn over catchers TO them.
New Orleans. Birmingham and
Memphis are the only clubs fixed
behind the bat
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
sTAPnER BEATS ROCKFORD.

In iast cage game yesterday
Stapler Park scrubs defeated Rock
ford scrubs. 8 to ?. Tammany held
his opponent 70 one field goal and
broke up many passes Buckley,
Sayers. Savage. Mcdowell and Gam
BILE also played well. Mckinley and
Law played well for Rockford. The
eQorq.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
NOUNS srRIKEour KING.

MINNEAPOLIS. March 3.-Man-
ager Cantillon expects Pitcher
Hollis Mclaughlin to doaSreat hurl-
ing for the Millers Mclaughlin
played with ST. Joe last year. He
- a strikeout king
Evening journal., 1921-03-03

II you are a teacher this is the day
that you should see the Want Ads
for securing a good position as pri-
vate teacher or tutor.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03

Say, Mahony. that big blonde fell
low who collects tickets at the door
wants to know what you did with
the mate to the cigar you passed out
last night
Evening journal., 1921-03-03

Morris Goldberg is in training for
his bout with Harry Baker. Morris
is at the height OF his pugilistic ca
reer now and works out daily with
Mr.. Wooters, our popular baritone
singer Morris is on a strict diet Of
pie and ice cream to reduce weight
Evening journal., 1921-03-03

What has become OF the quot
team. It doesn't seem to cause as
much stir as il used to. Come on,
fellows. get together and put a win
ming team in the race. We've got the
men, the time and the place. Let's
gol
Evening journal., 1921-03-03

Kid Johnson and Battling Barnes
added another feather to their caps
last night when they stopped their
opponents These two boys are trav-
cling at top speed and help put this
city on the pugilistic map. More pow
er to the boys.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03

Those two little fighting harps,
Mickey Morris and Jimmy IreIanc.
are the two fastest little fellows seen
in these parts for many a day. Both
are coming along at rapid clip and
winning a reputation on their all
around fighting ability.