davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
CORNERS MARKET
ON RESERVE STARS
Miller Higgins Could Sure
Aid Other Teams by Get
ting Liberal.
By HENRY L. FARRELL.
United Press staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK. April S.-If ever a
ball club was like the old woman in
the shoe. ii is the New York Yam
KEGS.
Miller Higgins has so many play
ers he doesn't know what 20 do.
The American League representa-
tives Of the metropolis will start the
season with two high class teams
one on the field and the other on the
bench.
While other clubs are in desper-
ate straits for one good player in
every position. the Yanks have a
pair.
For first base, Higgins has Pipp.
Ruth or Muesel.
For second base, Fewster. Ward.
or McNally.
For shortstop. Ward Peckinpauga
or Mitchell
For third base. Ward or Baker.
In the outfield. Ruth. Roth. Niue
sci or Bodie.
In addition there are a lot Of high
class rockies.
stars on Bench
No matter what combination he
selectes. Higgins probably viii have
a couple OF 500 hitters doing bench
duty all season. who might put some
other clubs in the pennaut race
But Higgins has the market cor
nered on reserves first class" and
its a cinch he's not going 10 get lib
eral with his fellow managers whom
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-01

NHERE feeling the part of some Portland tolk tha
the state highway commission belongs to Portland, that
the road fund should be expended where and only
where Portland suggests that any highway scheme, how
fetched that promises travel toward Portland
offers entertainment for the people Of the metropolis
highly mertorous proposition On the other hand these peo
look road plan that seeks development OF another
portion of the state hck proposal to be looked upon with
dsfavor and suspicion There plenty of facts to justify
these statements The action of the Portland chamber OF
merce last week bit of arrogance that still fresh in mind
The position of the Portland chamber in effect that the
highway commission should ignore legitimate requests from
Umaa and other Eastern Oregon counties and while doing
eXpend large of state road that
needed but which Porander have falsely been led to be-
eve will help the metropolis with reference trade from the
Yakima valley The action of the Portland chamber has been
regarded high handed and selfish. unfair to Umata
county and unfair other counties that have road projects they
feel pressing just feel deeply concerning our roa
needs.
Porands provncalsm in such matters not good thing
for Oregon for Portland The state needs development and
wise highway administration be great force towards th
end The road work thus far accomplished has helped the state
greatly has been chiefly Portland but people have
stood for that because they believe main roads first Fur
thermoe they like Portland and willing to be to-
wards the metropolis But they expect Portland to return the
compliment and it is time something done along this line
There such thing needed road that doesn't lead to Port
land We have such proposed roads Umaa county and
have neghborng counties These roads will great
nomc needs they will increase settlement and production they
will put more property the tax rolls and in many bene
tit the whole state Portland included.
is time for the state highway department to give heed to
the fact that Oregon needs other than the socaed tourist
roads There urgent demand for market roads and the fact
that road may not lead to Portland should be drawback
Portland is splendid city but it is not the entire state.
should not always have the while other sections feel luck
if they get skinned milk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-01
Pain In Muscles
And Joints Caused
By Rheumatism
To Get Genuine Relief You Must
Clear Your Blood of
Waste Produces.

II VIC could keep our human bodies clean
Of the poisons which accumulate in them
daily, and give them the full benefit Of
proper Diet, we should live far beyond the
average span Of human life.
But alas! We realize only too often that
we have an excess of waste products in our
system. This poisonous waste matter not
only causes a lowered vitality and many
forms of skin disorders, but it also causes
rheumatism disease thar has no equal for
pain. Genuine relief from the agoaies of
rheumatism can be had only by correcting
the basic trouble-wa5is prodH.f5.
Thousands and thousands OF men and
women during the past 50 years have cleared
their blood of waste products with S. 5. S.
1t is the ideal remedy for rheumatism, be-
cause it removes the poisonous waste matter
which is causing the trouble. There are no
bad after effects and the result is wonderful.
Begin taking s. s. S. today and write for Sc
page illustrated booklet, 'Fantj A5ont the
Biood"-free.
Personal medical advice, without charge,
may also be had by sending a complete
description of your case. Address Chief
Medical Director, Swift Specific Co., 733
S. S. S. Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. All good
drug stores sell s. 5. S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-01
WARFARE OF THE FUTURE

Asst in the upper spaces in which aero
" plane pilots will find instant death; pockets of hydrogen
which will burst into flame aeropane enters them;
attack deyng baages created by the chemsa complete sys-
TEN of chemical offense and deenSe the picture painted
General Eugene Debeney the French first army
during the in describing the tactics that the general
of the leading nations of the world endeavorng per
feet.
If hostties had been drawn cut for few months longer
says General Debeney he of explosives would have be-
come struggle between the manufacturers of gases"
TO create supplies of chemicals and gas simple" the
French general points out a that needed laboratory and
few dye factories And then the path scientific research
IS so broad CoOres odoress gases will be discovered that
can be condensed into infinitely small compass and soided
into tablets and pills Already know something what tn
effect of these things will be- Scatter the contents of few
small boxes the ground and dense smoky mist will spread
countryside deadly fog fatal to everything living within its
area Will be created at desired point merely by SHOT from
cannon or even from cunningT placed machine C Broad
belts OF territory and entire villages will be poisoned and
dered mapproachable for weeks time by other gases
poured out here and there, drop at time"
~""s---.s"-.-"...
1t being predicted that the 1925 fair will result in $50
OO0OOO III building operations in Portland in that the
cost of the exposition might wen be borne by the city that will
profit so handsomely
1~.-...-s........
The attempt of the Arbucke defense backen the harac
Ter of the girl who died result of an attack by Fatty will
not add prestige to the defense.
~~-----.s.-......
Oregon people will remember with kindness the days when
M Miller collector of internal revenue for most people
had good incomes and with which pay their taxes
which fact of course Mr. Miller is entitled to full credit
~"~~~~~~s..~.-..-
It perhaps going too far to say that the proposed Uma
Waula cutoff would benefit nobody might prove to be The
of considerable profit to the contractor who gets the Job
Weston Leader.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-01
RIETHT T.P. A. HOLDS
INTERESTING MEETING

RIETH, Nov. THE r. r. A. met
at the school ho3sc Friday evening,
the first meeting suce its organization
in September. A Short program was
given including the following numbers:
Song, "'rill We Meet Again. by boys
Of upper grades.
Recitation, 1he Dying Soldier, Rosa
Eostwick.
Solo, Dear Faded Rose, by Miss
Hartnett, accompanied hy Mrs. w. w.
snider.
Dalog Three Bears, BY four small
children.
Folk Dance, Florence and Esther
Powell, Rosa Eostwick and Carrie
Ilillman.
Song, "Wont You Marry Me Ruth
Snider and Johnnie Bostwick.
Exercise, The Brownie Dance, by
boys Of the lower grades.
Recitation, Esther Powell.
Recitation Carrie IIillman,
Following the program a number of
/ topics were suggested and freely dis
cussed.
]
Of The Rieth "Rookies' who attend
ed the class party given at the Pen
/ dleton high school Saturday night
Mrs. Fred Hartman and family and
Mrs. lily Wasson ana children spent
sunday at the home of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs r. j. English.
Mrs John Nelson and son Jack re
turned home last sunday from Port
land where they were called by the
death of Mrs Nelson's sister two
weeks ago.
/ j. Is. Graham and children Of the
north end OF the district attended the
r. II. a. meeting Friday evening.
A basket social win be given by tho
+. r. A. in the near future for the
purpose of raising money to buy equip
! meut for a rest room in the school
building.
j. NJ. Harrison was a Pendlcton
visitor Saturday afternoon.
The school clerk was busy last week
taking the school census. There seems
to he quito a number of new pupils in
the district this year,
The Misses Violet Dunn, Edith Lains
= ANA Mabel Hudson of peudle,on at
tended the entertainment at the school
house Friday night as guests of Mis-.
llHrtnott.
Mr. and Mrs Hustwick made a husi-
ness trip to Pcndlcton Thursday,
Mrs, Archie Cox gave q Halloween
party for a few of hcr young friends
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-01
PORTLAND is NOT THE WHOLE STATE

Copyright 1921, by Edgar A. Guest.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-01
ROUND SPORT CIRCLE
With Jack VeiOCk
International News Sporting Erltor

NEW yopr- N,, III n 81
R,ssbau i LIN. its ,,s,,i I'm ,.,r,-
tion from IN. sn,tligbt U-rb the
uorld,, so,i,. C,.r ma r,otreu il,
fuu bloor, IN. N-.t-on.,I c,..-o is 5,r-
mani 90 n s..,l-
Yet the run,,r f,ctorv alv,vs busr
Turns am a rcw now opas NOW ana
tban one or IN. I,t.st Of tbese has
ia do with IN. y,rsaas ana their nr,b-
abIa future rn,p,.amept
WIN Ntul,, t4,,goirs UNSIGNED and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-01

summer. They go to Heppner to-
night.
Fremont Wood of Boise City, came
in Tuesday evening from the East and
went North on the Spokane train.
j. b. Eddy returned from Portland
and other Willamette cities this morn
ing.
Miss Minnie Cohen, of the public
school faculty. in whose room are both
fifth and sixth grade pupils, has APP
| pointed editors, whose duties are to
prepare a publish by reading before
the school once each month class pa
pers. Miss Nellie Campbell and Royal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-01

Sawtelle are to be the journalists of
the sixth grade paper and Miss Iva
Craig and Willie Smith will edit the
publication for the fifth grade. These
youthful persons are busily engaged
in writing editorials and in gathering
news. The first number appears next
Friday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-01

The roses are bedded for winter, the
tulips are planted for SPRING,
The robins and martins have left us;
there are only the sparrows to
sing.
The garden seems solemnly silent,
awaiting its blanket Of snow,
And I feel like a lonely old fellow with
nowhere to turn or to g5,
All summer I've hoyered about them,
all summer they've nodded at me,
I've wandered and waited among them
the first pink of blossom to see; q
I've known them and loved and ca
rossed them, and now all their
splcndor has fled,
And the harsh winds Of winter all tell
me the friends Of my garIen are
dead.
Copyright, 1921,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-01
LOVELY OLD FELLOW

I'm a lonely old fellow. that's certain.
All winter with nothing to do
But sit by the window recalling the
days when by skies were all blue;
But my heart is not given to sorrow
and never my lips shall complain
For winter shall pass ana the sunshine
shall give me my roses again.
And so for the friends that have van
ished, the friends that they tell mt
are dead,
Who have Travelled the road to God,
Acres and sleep where the willows
are spread.
They have left me a lonely old fellow
to sit here and dream by the
pane,
But | know, like the friends OF my
garden, we shall all meet together
again.
y Edgar A. GuestO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-01
WOMEN PRISONERS ESCAPE

DUBLIN, Nov. 1.-(U. P0-Four
women Sim Feiners, sentenced to long
terms, escaped from the Mount JOY
prison by means of rope ladder over
a high wall. 80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-01
5Easf (QIe8on!aO
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.

Published Daily and Semi-Weekly, at
Pendleton. Oregon, by the
EAST oREGoNIAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton, Oregon, as SECOND class mail mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand. Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, 909 Security Building,
washington, d. c.. Bureau SOL Four
teenth Street, n. W.
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication Oh
ali news dispatches credited TO it or
not otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-01

The return to the draft by the minor
leagues as wholswill be urged by the
leaders of the majority faction when
the National Association gets together
in the Bison City December 6.
Getting along without the draft by
the majors has satisfied some few, but
the big majority want it back and they
want it brought back unanimously. or
course, leagues like the Glass AA's
have some fine points to make in the
matter and they can, in most cases, get
along without the draft.
But take the International League,
for instance. The runaway race made
by the Baltimore club this yaar knock
ed the props from under interest in the
80 of the International cities, Jack
Dunn, u good baseball man fought
aga nst the draft and succeeded in
keeping it from his league. Yet the
loapuc is suffering now. The majors
couldn't take Dmn's players and the
fans around the circuit blamed the alb
seuco of the draft for much of the sue
cess Dunn had even thought but one
player could have been pried loose
from the orioles through the draft II
would be better for a league as unbal-
anccd as the international to return t.
the old style.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-01

"Phcw," said the fan, there's sure
an awful drausht in hcrc.'
Old AlOnzo Stagg has good reason
if he chucElcs contentcdly to himself
now and then.
The manner in which his Chicago
Maroons tied the tail of the Princeton
Tiger into knots was a triumph for
Alonzo, a great thing for Chicago Uni
versity and a biz boost for Western
football.
The Maroons. incidentally, have an
even chance al this writing to cop the
Big Ten title, and when the football
season comes to an end they may bc
, pointed to as the ranking Western
team They must beat OUT Ohio state
to get away with it.
The Eastern trip Of the Maroons this
year will doubtless lead to another in
vason and it is practically certain that
| Chicago viii cndeavor to schedule an
Eastern team in the Windy city next
! fall. The growing tendency toward in
! tersectonal football is one of the best
stimuants the game has had in years
! Let's have more of it,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-01
e YEARS AGO

From the Daily East Oregonian,
November /, 1892
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-30
AMARILLO FOR GOOD ROADS.

Amarillo Il steadily advancing In the
matter q good roads interest; she had
the honor q entertaining the Colorado
to-Culf tourists from Colorado Springs
last evening. and With the assurance OF
the ncxt annual meeting ~ the As-s,.
ciation year hencr. them j. every
reason 20 So s,iil widcr spread mlcc.
ten a. good roads enthusiasm.
With the first hard surfaced roses tn
al this scclisn Of the state. Amarillo
VIII have a good Lead IN the matter Of
road enthusiasm. The initial paving viii
put. strong lmPetus In the field Il
road building In the Plains country.
the land u natural dry weather good
roads
II IL 10 patent on ~ face. that the
Colorado sociahliiiy visitors who after
leaving ColoradD sprinEs. passed. on,
through kansas aud oklahoma and
thence into Texas and 10 Amarillo. that
q IL scarcely necessary - remark that
their presence greatly inspired and help.
cd tho work In this city.
Thousands of tourists will b. brought
through Amarillo this year via the Colo
rado-to-Guif b. reason Of the interest
that II now being unaffected here and
elsewhere, Automobile dealers. acccs.
cries dealers. merchants al are taking
a keen interest In the tvurlst movement
and this Is inssInahiy coupled with
good roads.
The Colorado.to-Gulf Highway Ass0.
ciation II 10 employ good man. pay.
Ing him for all his time. In connection
with the Improvement. marking and
advsrtsng the highway a. the NEST d.
rect and smooihest rad coupling Texas
ana Colorado points This Is great
step forward and smacks q detcrinin.
stIon. rightly founded To make real
and stable highway % thu Colorado.to.
Gull road
This city r. delighted Ia have had IA,
inspirstlon If the Colorado Springs
Iarty. and will doubtless profit Inn.
mc1sen' By reason Of contact with and
Ectting the viewpoint - The ether ~.
low. A standing invitation 70 the Colo.
radoans was extended. and this live.
progressive viii H. warmly welcomed
at any time IN the futurr they may care
to cons this way.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-30
COTTON WEAK, WITH
MARKET IRREGULAR
GENERAL. MARKET CLOSED
STEADY At ADVANCE or
THREE POINTS.


NEW YORK. April s9-Thc cotton
Dirkcl was quiet today with nuctun
.ons marrow and irregular The price
80 Jlly contracts fluctuatcd between
% ard 1895 or within range Of
boz y .nts. closing AZ i2Gl. The gen
.r. 1rfct closed very steady. net 3
lInis lower 90 3 points higher.
The opening was five points lower e.
points higher and prices sold of
Ycral points right after the call under
2 ESQUIRE which seemed "a come largely
RON New orleans and other southern
01ts. Somewhat 60 the surprise Of
'o'nl traders. however. Liycrpool was g
gn1d huvcr Of October al the decline
"llicg were prompted by conditions nm
tlvcruhlc weather In the south, which
r'ogding 90 reports IN preventing thu
"r. rpeciivc early start u the new crop
Three more MAY notices were ISSUED To
'tv bot without any auprociahlc -
'n't - Tho market Exports for IN,
vcrk rccdcd those for the same wccl
'nf Nl.. Aftcr the beginning oi May
'st season exports were very light and
local stgustlcinns are locking Tor IN
.rrablc comnarisUns during the yprinr
1"l summer IN this respect
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-30

L. NE today. business ana professional
men should not ovrrsv''v s'fs fs~s---sfry
should BE- present o. clrrr and help
the boys TO win rhrsr boys are a.
elarcd TO be among tho olctncsi. most
Wholesome fellows IN ~ The world and
We have q pardonahl, prido be them,
Nnthrg b. Moro consinoinc aH an ctl.
dcncc OF friendship than patronage iot
The games ihr-' bnls nr' puiiing ON
Il In uO hope " th' h'ys th1t thry
Nill rlyc th, Panhandle or rhins Doun.
cry Hlgh sDhoH oh,mwonahlp when ihe
s'aaou's completed srorc shall hl,c
hron east up.
Tho p-yohoioncil effect ~ 1wmbars
~ the home pcor, iu the Ernnisuni
and on the ti1gh'rs o. EHrg tp hive
u great deal o. lo with putting th, umc
ever succcssfulh for nur boys o.
every individual show hIs ,olors CO.. ih,
homo team.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-30
COTTON
Nv Associated Prs.


NEW ORLEANS April 29.--Aftcr n
..vcr o0crlrg today the cotton market
'r'0rio s'o'dior iis reactions were mi'd
~ ~, h'rhost ~ the day the strong
- wou'ra lnirg cnlv I to I points over
w. cl,ac of ycsicrl'v's. on the close
r.iccs were unchanged To- tive points up.
Thr initial dccliuc WIS due nlmos, nj.
'N~rih"r o. an unavoidable Liverpool
MARKET and prize IN that merkct were
Aov'r because q Disappointment ana M.
'rruis 10 end the ccil strike were not
-rcccrsful when declines 81 Ia 10
nc'nts Ind tcca established selling pow.
~ nnronrcd C. hc exhausted and the
nnrkrs commenced to recover,
Sirrs ~ Improvement In dcpnnd for
eoitrr Goth had much 10 Dc with tho
-.r0v rv. although values were stead.
"a Some hy rumors 81 oasirr money
r,'cs in this country md by the favor.
Ne rcrcrt c! the weekly federal re-
1--WE statement.
Weather conditions over the belt were
rsldorcd less unfay,rlhlc than ihcy
1rvc been.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-30
WHEAT PRICES ARE
UP; SOME TRADING
PROVISIONS ARE FIRM - CORN
AND OATS STEADY AND
STRONGER.

~ Associated Pnrs.
CHICAGO April 29.-Sharply higher
leos for wheat today resulted from
neral huy.ng based largely on the
ntincss u the stock here available
delivery contracts. The market
ios,d unacitlcd q, ~ TO ~ net ad
nee with NAV $50 - to 1904 and
rly 1906 "a 10 l.07h Corn finished
$ to Use decline and oats 3S of 10
axe No.. In provisions the out
omc WIS an advance ranging from
= To- 3isc.
Nav delivery Il wheat showed NJ one
flc ndvrncc Of more than Be- hs com
AIRED with Yesterdays close. Some
'ing Of a reaction followed. owing more
less o. frost damage reports from
Western Kansas and g. predictions Of
lost In the Central IVES, tonight. a
atcrlal falling ~ Monday In the wish
IL Supply total was looked for
com aud oats tended upwd~N at first
syn Yathy with wheat. later, how.
cr fag took mace In the absence
any special demand
Provisions were firmor In response
higher quotations ON hogs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-30

90 my Ginger whether get your job
90 not I'm forty thousand ahcad o.
iho gam, and o.. A,r laym' of lw
DO, summer --,i ,,i,in' . r.s,.'
u suppose I sulh g,t N,u O. work
overtime and hurry ,hl l,b through II
In willing ro pas ior the million
si., Inquired
The rat. would lc time am half
Or wei, DON" after ilr yiEht hour. ar"
w. but its ha.d O. g,t anyone O. work
"er'ime these DAYS
Wei. go ahead aud gct AN the work
YOU can out q these glutocraa of the
iw and hawmgr. Il nay the bills
. J Patterson.
Tine TERMS or,1tc6 q record iu Fling.
he. But. as Mr BIng had agreed To-
them. iu his haste they We're establish.
fen Sppcl. tho plumber. wus work.
Ing hls men on sob az Millerton, but
ou tl- plumbing ~ the Bing
house extension. 40 prices above an pre-
,.drli. o. De- done Is soCu Of hC could
got 90 u a. his return. The butcher
"a "a er hgd Improved their oppor'
tunIty O. raise their prcys, flr Bling
r'ver questioned iill Hp set the
~ cc. Prices stu,k whore De- uut the
pig So unWriingly thu millionaire
ga created conditions oi ne th1t were
,ifsmcly difficult.
since nrircs had gone up 10" village
~ Ring,illo had teen running down ~
o.. h,r. u bad h'cfi M hest ana In
Iho mHIu o rather shlitless and inert
immunity Tho weather had worn
Ic mint ~ man" houses bcior" their
wn,rs had sen the need ~ replnt
irr. Not Until the i1iu drunmod On
tho fluur va. the average druwsy In
tDllcc, of Eiagyiic rouf,d 90 action on
be roof II must b. said. however,
hat everyone was busy every dpy. cX'
o,pt Hiram Blcnklnsop. who often in
lulrod On ante norton slumhers In the
graveyard 90 went out ou tho river with
his dog Christmas. his bottlc and his
uirg rod. The uooplc were selling,
goods. or tc1ming. Dr working In the
two hotels az the machine shop ur the
p.ct trio light plan; ~ the mill or keep.
ing the hnv on the lawns. or building.
ur teaching tn th" schools. The gar.
dcns were largely dependent on the
fH.mr.lir Industry al sCh1o!buys aud
% men. s. u will be- seen that the
TWk e. ,he community had little Il.
fcci en- the sJuly ul things necessary
o. he Indeed, % general habit - *
'rtvaEin'c had been growing en- thr
v.lllg. People were not 81 careful u
food. ul and clothing us They had
L. N.
T. was wet suWmor Do i!ngyillr.
Tho day after the mlus began. Pro.