davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-04
BASEBALL SCORES
National League

National League At Pittsburg 1, New York f. At Cincinnati 0, Boston 4. At Chicago 8, Brooklyn g. At St. Louis 5, Philadelphia s.
 American League At Boston 2. Cleveland $. At New York 8, St. Louis g. At Philadelphia Is, Detroit g. At Washington 3, Chicago 8.
 Pacific Coast League At Sacramento 1, Seattle ;. At Salt Lake 2, San Francisco At Oakland ', Portland 4. At Los Angeles 2, Vernon 2.
 International League At Yakima 10, Victoria 6.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-04
Carpenter Broke When War Ended

PARIS, June (by Associated Press) Carpentier, now in America to fight for the world cham pionship with Jack Dempsey. emerged
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-09
To, cor IN Ia Grande

A group Of PeRdIeton golfers will
leave tomorrow fof I.a< Grande to pl.s
in the la Gf3lnde, Pendleton, Baker
and Poise tournament Pendleton
VIII be represented by George Hart
man, +. J. McMonies, Charles IT,.
Marsh, pr W. D. McNary sam
Thompson, D. d. Phelps, Beooke Dick
son and John or Lester IIamley The
tournament will be tomorrow and
Sunday, and La Grande plans to en-
tertain for the visitors during their
stay in the city Il Is probable. that
a number Of Walla Walia golf enihu-
siasts viii take part il the tournament
also.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-09
HELIX SCHOOLS OPEN
WITH BIG ATTENDANCE
lGast oregonian Specially


Z HELM, Sept. 9.-Dr and Mrs. ].
Griswold were week end visitors in
Pendieton. guests at the home Of their
sonsJ. n Griswold.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ Cook ana Son
Randolph are on a motoring trip to
the willamette Valley and southern
oregon.
W. i. Potts is a Portland visitor this
week.
2Irs. 10y Wilcox was a visitor in
Pendleton seyeralNdays this week ut
..the-frome Of her sister Mrs. A E. Nc
culIey.
School reopened in Helix September
5 with 4 larger attendance than last
year, the school building being made
quate for the number.
Mr. and Mrs Z. L. Norvell and dau-
ghter Margaret were visitors at Una
pine on Sunday.
Services are being held each night
tulS Week W tire Sltl AStidlA NANtNh ~
Rev g. schmid Of the Eugene Bible
'choQL The attendance has been good
ind services will continue throughout
The next weel.
Nj. ana Mrs. Chester Gemmell and
,hildren were visitors in Pendleton on
Thursday,
Nfhe w. c, 7. U. will meet Wednes-
day Sept. IA at the home of Mrs. lie
Roy Penland. A.eood pFpgfaMme has
been prepared.
Miss Kaye OF Goldendale, Wash. in
structor in the Helix High school, ar
rived Monday to assume her neN
kduties.
Mr.. and Mrs, Carl Mcconnell and
children have returned from a pleas
ant vacation spent at spokane
Mr.. and Mrs, WIN sthnnieil ARE Kisiy'
ors this week in spokane, they accom-.
| panied Mrs, Stimmelrs parents Mr.
apd Mrs, Gus Vollmer ~ :,
Miss Lila Ault, q .teaehet IL thi
| Helix high school arrived TNesda,
from her home in Enerprlse.
Mr. aud Mrs. Eli johnson and smal
son Richard motored to Pendletop sRl
week for a several days visit. Ai'
johnson is employed in the ]. 4
lThomas store.
Mrs, Ray Albert, WHO has been i
Portland on an extended visit with q
imother returned o Helix satof@Ss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-09
COMFORTER COVERINGS


Miss Neva Richardson who has been
visiting at the home of her brother
Udney Richardson has returned To
Boise, Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs, Guy Smith of Seattle
are greeting old friends in Helix They
are the-suests Of Mr.. Smiths parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Len smith and sister Mrs.
Chas. Alsbach.
Edmund Potts left for The Dalles
Monday where he will visit for several
days
NJ. L. Morrison, Ietcner Nofvell N.
D. Lam, and a. G. MeIntyne were
business visitors in Helix Wednesday.
Clark Mace. manager OF the stand
ard Oil Co., is spending his vacation
in Portland.
Miss Flora Clements of Salem
teacher Of thu 9TH ana 9th grades in
the local school returned sunday.
Charles Campbell SON of Mr., and
Mrs, Rufus Campbell has entered the
HELIX high school.
Mrs. Bessie Reese and sons Ray
! mond and Harold have returned from
Califorsia where they spent the sum
mer
hoy McGee Of Pendleton has been a
Helix yisitouthis week.
f. A. Holmes Of Portland was q
bSsiness visitor here this week. While
4 hare he was guest at the j. p
| ltThomas home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-09
GOVERNMENT ATTEMPTS
TO CHECK CRIME WAVE

WASHINGTON, sept 9.-tU. P.)-
Tho government is making drive te
check the wave Of crime. Nearly luo,-
600 eases are now awaiting federai
court trials. The department Of JUS
nca is spending Se2,Q0o,000 annually
maintaining courts. These are in-
adequate to meet the situation Per
sons attempting to defraudtby raising
checks. counterfeiting coins, and bank
notes and presenting faise petitions to
the war risk insurance bureau are
numerous. Mail robbers looted So
0O0 900 Prohibition violators are
crowdny the courts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-09
Headquarters Open.

Headquarters for Roundup accom-
modations opened today IN the East
oregonian building. Main street en-
trance. Dan Tatom, in charge Of ac-
comlnodatlons asks that Pendleton
people list theh. rooms at once The
phone number is 97C and several girls
win take charge OF the work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-09
Boezc Rnnnlng eusnected.

Deputy sherlffs today made a run to
spot near Weston where a booze car
was suspected Of being wrecked this
morning. A big Chandler car had
gone in the ditch there and reports in,
di6ated tho car had been laden with
wet goods. ~1Ioweyer,. when the dep
uties had arrived the car lihad been
provided with two new wheels and ta-
ken AWAY. The car carried an Idaho
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-09
I,cId nny Toinorrnw.

'rhe Hermiston Experiment Sstation
VIII hold its annual Flelde Day pro-
gram tomorrotg at sthe station
Q biz tent win house the crowd,
which Will gather frosl various parts
Of the West End. a large delegation
is expected from Boardman There
will be addresses and amusement fea-
lures, A picnic lunch is to be served
at noon. Coffee win be served. the
coffee being provided by Maurice
Leader, salesman for Folger Brothers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-09
win Nc initiated.

VIII Tlt IIIIIIWINUs
A. Il. schaefer left last night for
Portland where he will be Initiated In
to the Mystic Shrine. A number OF
Pendleton shriners are there for the
ceremonies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-09
Kllls DueIs

Charles Towne, Of Griggs Cigar
Store, killed a seven point buck near
Conway this morning. Mr., Towne re-
ports that deer are plentiful and Is
out after another
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-09

number and It was ascertaipad that
the license was being misused as II
was issued for a ear Of another make.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-09

. August 26-30--Water First
= Aid course at City Natatorium.
= Direction of Joseph c. Hedges
= September Hernfiston Ex-
= pertinent Station Field Day. Z
= September l9-24-Northwest
= Grain and Hay Show
. September 20. 90. 24--Apnual :
= Pendleton Round-Up. !
= October 7-S--Seyenth Annual !
= Dairy and Hog SHOW, at Her
= miston.
&c 80 eAee . Ms
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-09

A "useful' feminine hand is often
not pretty. being broad in the palm
with strong, heavy fingers and q
thickset thumb.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-09

French women are said to have
smaller feet than English women.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-09
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET
SHOWS SHARP ADVANCE

The prices of wheat showed a sharp
advance today September grain clos
ling sI$3, December at S1.35 3-4 iand
May at S1.41 IA. Yesterdays closing
prices were September St.29 3-4. De
cember S1.S2 3-4 and May at $1.SS I'd
Following are the quotations receive
ed by Overlook & Cooke local bro
kers:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-09
BED SPREADS

ity. You probably need enc or two for 'the guest
rooms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-09
COTTON BLANKETS

These cool nights call for more covers Sometimes
cotton blanket is just enough, select your blankets
here where you get QUALITY BLANKETS.
Priced ..................... S2.75 to $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-09
Wheat.

Sept. Sl.2SA Sl.S3 Si.21ls S1.33 b
Dec. l.215s 1859 t.S0Ms 1.S5%
May 1867 14lA 1857 i.41A
Sept. sex 1854 .s4 $3.50
Dec. .56A SO .542s .55N
May .59h .eOa .B9h .eOh
Wheat There was considerable
selling during the first hour by those
who construed the government report
as bearish. but they were we'll taken
and the market developed strength
which later carried prices to@a new
high level. The surprise OF the day
Yas the report that exporters took
about j 100000 bushels Of wheat late
yesterday and early today The move7
ment has fallen off materially in the
southwest with 'firmer preniums at
the gulf. A careful anolysi4of the re-
port decreases its bullishness. The
figures Of 210.000, 900 bushels spring
wheat where a recent private estimate
takes into conditions actual thresh-
ing returns it showed a reduction OF
thirty million from previous estimates
in the winter wheat government re-
port. 4 large proportion Of spring
wheat this year is of DHrum variety
which Will largely be moved out Of The
country fer export We consider the
strength shown in the northwestern
markets indicative OF an extremely
strong position which win continue to
be reflected in future magkets.
Seattle cash. Hard white, Sl,l6;.
soft white. Sl.l6: white club, $l16;
hard winter, s115i northern spring
s1.l5; red Walla Wala, $1.10;.
Portland cashHard white sl16s
soft white, $l.16; white. club, Sll6;
white club, $i16; lard winter, Sl16:
northeya spring, $1-16; red Walla
Walla, Sl.13.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-23
GOOD BERRY OUTLOOK.
Eastern Shore Growers Believe This viii
BE n Banner Year.

Salisbury. Md, March 23.-Frorn in
formation CLEANED from farmer of the
Pitt vile section, which is the largest
shipping point in Wicomico county fo-
Strawberries. the outlook for the 1921
crop is considered TO be excellent The
mild weather aug,irs an early season, and
those farmers who have large-sized acre
ages already under cultivation are looking
forward To this being a banner year for
them. II is said that the only worry thev
have about the strawberry crop is that a
late frost might do damage
The weevil epidemic Of 1919, which
hit the berry growers pretty hard, II
was said, has been practically brought
under control through use Of n bug
dust which has proved tn be highly efec-
tive in eliminating the weevil
Owing TO the fact that farmers in
these parts are doing very little plsnting
Of tomatoes this year, it is expected that
many Of those who in the past have set
out tomato plants will make a shift this
wear and plant strawberries With the
luscious berries bringing excellent prices
all of last season, when they averaged
about So per crate Of 80 quarts, and
since the farmers experienced such dis
astrous wear on tomatoes IN 1920, ID is
believed that the switching Of crops will
prove highly beneficial TO growers Of farm
products IN Wicomico county.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-23
WANT CLEANER STREET.
CoIored Women's Republican
League Also Wants One-Way
Traffic on King Street.

At the meeting last night Of tho Colorod
Republican Women's League at Eighth
and French streets, n cleaner King street
was indorsed Mrs. Carrie White in an
addreas urged the members TO do their
best 10 have The ,ffect put in better con-
dition, and she also favored the one-way
traffic plan for that thoro1ighfare. She
believed the wagons should be parked on
both sides Of the street, and chat the pub
lie be taught to use one side Of the street
going north and the other side in going
south, and thus avoid considerable con-
pestion on market days. No action was
taken on the matter, but the sentiment
of the meeting was in harmony with the
suggestions.
Each member of the league was urged
TO appeal to Counclmen to have the street
placed in better condition and obstruction
removed from the pavements
An open forum was held and the charter
movement and failure discussed One mem
Der Of the club said the charter died ~
Dover, but Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson said
it died in Wilmington and was sent to
Dover to he buried
The league has now under considera-
tion what part shall be taken in the June
primaries The next meeting viii be held
April IL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-23
CHESTERTOWN AND VICINITY.

Special Correspondence o. Every Evening
Cheste rtown, Md March . DAME
Mckee. died At the home of ms son
Charlie l. Mckee near Chestertown
Yesterday morning aged 81 years He
had scarcely been III day ID his life, until
several wears ag0. when he underwent an
operation for II growth on the face He
was the father Of former Sheriff William
II Mckee
Former Sheriff Robert Calder. who
lives with his daughter. Mrs Jesse r.
Copper. Is 81 years of age but Is able 10
do light work about the farm Thomas
Dunn Of Massey. Is 95 years ard drives
- the creamery every morning lie feels
- young that he wanted t. challenge
several % the husky residents Of Massey
10 q wrestling match.
Harry ID Massey and Oscar Roe have
purchased bIg trotter which they expect
to mako good record The horse IS now
m Mr. Roe stable 81 ~udlersYille and will
be turned over % trainer for campaing
purposes Mr. Roe also has purchased
black PAGER which IS regarded as one Of
tho spcedIest mares on the shore
frank Huey Of Massey who has been
~ Saranac Lake. \ y for the benefit
oi hls health for several months ls greatly
improved and expects 20 return 10 his
homo hen arm weather comes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-23
NEWS OF LEWES.

Lewes. March % D Mrs. Elizabeth
Mcdonald and son. Billy, will occupy
Miss Sallic Marshalls cottage, the Sea-
view. at Lewes Beach during the summer.
Harry Londerman, Jr., Of St Louis.
Mo, has rented the cottage of DIR. james
T. Thompson for the coming season.
Miss Lena ard Miss Clara West who
have been spending the winter in Phila-
dclphia, have sold their cottage at Reho-
both Beach TO Mrs Martha Sproul of st.
Louis Mrs Sproul will occupy the cot
tagc all summer and entertain many OF
her st Louis friends
Lewes now has electric day current one
half day each week for the benefit of
housekeepers
The Girls basketball team Of George
town PLAYED with the Lcwes girls. Friday
afternoon on the Lewes school grounds.
Scores IL 10 10 in favor OF Lewes.
Miss Beatrice King who has been Ill
for some time, has recovered
J. Finley Ross is building an addition
70 his store building
Mr. and Mrs Thornton Hudson are
receiving congratulations ON the birth Of a
baby boy
MIR and Mrs Harry CQverdale Of
Ocean City. y J., arc guests Of Mrs
Coverdales sister, Mrs A ". Russell.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-23
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
John A. Martin of Near Harbeson
Suddenly Fell Dead While
at Work.
PEA CANNERlES TO START

Special Correspondence of Every Evening.
Georgetown. March 23.-Pea canring
factories in Sussex county are beng over
hauled an d the machinery put in readiness
for the season, which will open in few
weeks As there seems 10 be tendency
on the part of some of the tomato grow
ers in the pea growing belt to refrain
from contracting this season. because
packers are not able TO offer them
higher price than last season, many OF the
farmers have turned their attention TO
raising peas for the packers, and this year
in some sections OF the county. especially
in Broadkiln District, the acreage will be
nearly doubled
Birdsong Brothers of Milton and
Draper Cannery, two Of the largest pea
canneries in the eastern part OF this Courty
will soon I've ready for the season
In the former factory new machinery Is
being installed and from the time the
peas are placed in the fan until they
are ready TO be labeled. they viii not
bc touched with human hands
Thousands of cases arc expected to be
hacked at these two factories. unless late
irosts irjure the crop.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-23
PUT STOMACH In
FINE CONDITION
Says Indigestion Results From
an Excess of HydrochIoric
Acid.

Undigested food DELAYED in the stomach
decays, OF rather. ferrnents the same as
food left IN the open sir, says a noted
authority. He also tells us that Indi-
gestion Is caused by Hyper-acldity, mean
ing there is an excess Of hydrochl0ric acid
In the stomach which prevents complete
digestion and starts food fermentation
Thus everything eaten sours in the
stomach much like garbage sours in a
can. forming acid fluids and gnses which
initiate the stomach like a toy balloon.
Then we feel heavy, lumpy misery in the
chest, we belch up gas, we eructate sour
food or have heartburn, fatulence, water
brash or nausea.
He tells us TO lay aside all digestive aids
and instead, get from any pharmacy four
ounces Of Jad Salts and take a tablespoon
fulin glass Of water before breakfast and
drink while it is effervescing and further
more, TO continue this for a week While
relief follows the first dose, it is important
10 neutgalize the acidity, remove the gae-
making mass, start the liver, stimulate the
kidneys and thus promote free flow Of
pure digestive juices
Jad Salts Is inexpensive and is made
from the acid Of GRAPES and lemon juice,
combined with lithia and sodium phos-
phate This harmless salts is used By
thousands Of people for stomach trouble
with excellent results.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-23
NEURASTHEN|A
NERVE STARVATION
A Dneaso of the Down Hearted-Pnsc-
ocal advice on what to do.

Many man is broKen down and dis
couraged without having any actual disease
In his organs and tissues he has lost his
grip. feels weak and nervous and every
thing looks DARK. He Is suffering from the
great American CiSea Sc <eurasthenia or
nerve starvation. due 70 over-work worry
continual hurry and nervous strain The
longer this continues the aore certainly will
IL end in real disease OF his organs his
nerves or his mind
Such man should live on the simple. foods
eat plenty of Cooked fruit and green vege-
tables sleep nine hours at night IL he can
hour in the afternoon and feed his stsrx-
ing nerves and weaa. thin blood with A
good nerve and blood food. like Nuxated
iron. Nuxated Iron contains a product
brought 10 the attention Of the French
Academy of Medicine by the celebrated
Doctor Robin which represents the prin-
ctpal chemical constituent of active living
nerve force. 10 also contains genuine Or
ganic iron like the iron in your blood and
like tho iron In spinach lentils and apples
NuXated Iron may therefore be ssid TO be
real nerve and blood food since it supplies
the principal ingredients demanded by your
nerves aud blood 10 give you strength
energy. force and endurance lie often iu-
crcasos the bodily and mental vfgor 81
weak. wornout. down hearted. and nervous
folks In two weeks time. Your money Will
be refunded by the manufacturers IL il
does not produce perfectly satisfactory re-
SultS Eor sale ~ all drn~~ietS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-23
HURT IN AUTO SMASH.

Georgetown. March p Basil Perry.
residing near here, while going down
south King street this city. ard just be-
fore reaching the intersection Of M hrket
and King streets sounded has horn
\ hig car, which happened IL be
going down east Matkct stfeet at
the time failed 10 give signal upon
approaching the crossing. and before
Mr.. Perry could stop his car he found It
NECESSARY, IN order 10 avoid collision to
make a dash for the northwest cotner Of
Market street In doing so, he ran INTO an
electric light pole and smashed hi$ wind
shield snd otherwise damaged thd car.
The broker glass Of the windshield cut q
cheek OF his tfve-vear-old daughter. Lida
p lnfictlng cash which required two
stitches 70 close Mrs Perry. who was
riding on the front seat with the child AZ
the time was slightly hurt and almost
overcome from shock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-23
FUN TAI. OF MRS. CANNON.

Creorq,t w. March ." IUrcral serv-
ices of Mr> Fl,h" \ Cannon Of Dag
hnra formerly Mis- Elma Faucrrt. this
ctv whose death occurred in a Philadel-
phia hospital Saturday morning. follow
iag ar operation took place from the
home Of her parents Mr. and Mrs James
William taucett. rear here. yesterday
: t"rnoon IT , o'clock III charge of Rev
James W, Colona pastor OF Wesley NJ T.
Church, Dover. and Rev : y Pichard
and Rev j r. Bailey. pastors Of Wesley
NJ T. and First VI r Churches. respec-
lively this city Irtermert was made in
Union cemetery. Deceased was daughter
in-Iaw of Former Levy Courtman Gran
vile s Cannon Of Dacsboro. ard eldest
daughter Of James William Faucett. st
prominent business man herd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-23
STATE FARM BUREAU.

Dover. March % A meeting was
held Yesterday IN Century Club room,
for the purpose Of forming State Fed
Grafton of Farm Bureaus Delegates from
Bearly every community center in the
State were present Addresses were made
by Gray Solver of Washington d G
representative Of the American FERN
Bureau Federation and r b Heaton
Assistant secretary Of the American Farm
Bureau Association who assisted ia the
organization
a Stat. organization W;.- effected bv the
selection of IS \ Cosden Of Dover.
president John Ponder Of Milton vicc-
president j + learsicy Of MarshalIton
treasurer The position of secrotar, and
aNrci'ivc officer viii 10 filled later bv tic
cxocujIEe committee
The start-of IF tic rcw organization
i most encouraging ard those actively
engaged IN the work feel confident mlch
good vii result IN the cooperation
afforded - members
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-23
TASK JUST BEGUN.
This is the Opinion Of Prohibition Com
missioner Kramer.

Salisbury. Md, March % John F.
Kramer. Federal Prohibition Commis-
sion6r. addressed large crowd in the
Arcade Theatre here Sunday afternoon,
in the interest of the local branch Of the
Woman's Christian Temperance nion.
He told the audience that the work Of
prohibition had Just begun when the
law putting the Eighteenth Amendment
on tho statute books was passed, and
that number Of members Of the Woman =
Christian Temperance Union. the Anti
saloon League. ministers and other work
ers had formed wrong opinion when they
believed the battle won by that act
The work of attempting TO enforce
prohibition, declared the speaker was
one of the greatest in the degree of mag
nitude and volume which this country
had ever undertaken He said the work
had Just begun The Declaration OF In
dependence would have meant nothing
had If not been backed up by eight
years Of fighting to enforce IL, he said
Neither vol bid the Emancipation Proc
lamation haH not several wears fighting
made IL I'd dalitv, he declared
That 90 per cent Of the laws Of the
country are oheved. was the belief ex-
pressed bv the speaker but he said al
most everyone had some particular law
which he did not think devolved upon
him To obey This was particularly 50
in the case Of large number in regard
10 prohibition. he said
Never in our history has there been
such transformation as in the period
SINCE nationwide prohibition went INTO
effect. SAID Mr. kramer and If il takes
a whole generation 70 perfect the work
ings Of the law il will he the greatest
one which this country has ever passed
he declared Ten years hence the new
generation will know nothing about the
habit o. drinking, he said Declaring
himself opposed 70 light wines and beer
Mr. Kramer said it led n the use Of
stronger drinks