davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-13
Sheep Go Down
At Omaha Market

OMAHA. Dec. l3.-(C. S. Bureau Of
Markets. s.)-Hogs-Re Receipts. 5000: ac-
tive, steady to l0c lower. btlk all
sales, S6G6.75; top. $3.50: medium
and light butchers, mostly s6.G04
6.'5; packing grades, s5.25G5.75.
Cattle-Receipts, $500: most desir-
ablo beef steers and she stock. slow.
steady; others bidding lower: bulls.
Neals, stockers ard feeders. steady.
Sheep - Receipts, l4.5OO: lambs
mostly soc lower; bulk. $9.FOT1O.25;
sheep, slow: eve top. s425: feeders,
strong; top feeding lambs, $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-13
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including PsndsOu Prices and Associated Pres. Report.

Bond trading was less active and
again irregular as a result of further
realizing sales Liberty and most 9TH
er domestic issues were disposed to
ease. The foreign group was featured
by the strength Of japanese As. City Of
Toxic IS and United Kingdoms o.
1929. Total sales. par value, SlS,75o,-
ma
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-13

We're apt to see when strong the
breeze
Still walking with her peekin' knees
Upon the street
The alarm clock gets You up--the
rest is up to YOU.
Love-Thc insane desire of man to
become a woman's meal ticket.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-09

| turned home. :. Miss Easter william
son, who has been very sick for the
past four months is able to be out
again. Miss Telia Stewart OF Mead's
Branch is visiting her sister. Mrs Har-
Ian Stepp. Golden Preston and Ar
lin Lynch spent Thanksgiving with
relatives at Kermit. j. c. Baker and
family are moving away from here We
are very sorry TO lose them. :. Eliza
beth and Lucille Stepp took dinner with
Mrs. Williamson Sunday .. Miss Mar
garet Garland is expected to leave here
for her new home in Catlettsburg. We
are very sorry to lose her in our school
Roy Erwin. who has been visiting
relatives at Olive Hill has returned. ).
Taylor Muncy Of this place has gone
into business at Kermit. We are glad
10 hear that Ray and Dick Williamson
who have returned from the hospital
are improving. ...... Our high school
teacher, C. f. Dove spent Thanksgfv-
ing at his home. Master Jack and
Teddy Williamson are visiting their
sister. Mrs. M. NJ Coleman at Greasy
creek !. Paul Crutcher OF Louisa isl
spending a few weeks with friends at
this place. Blonde.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-09
TUSCOLA

Miss Ruby Carroll has gone to Gray
son to attend school. Miss Alberta
Jordan was the weekend guest OF
Miss Ella Belle Shortridge OF Trinity
=. Miss Beulah Caudill called on Miss
Joyce Miller Saturday and Sunday.
Messrs. Herbert Hewlett, w. E. Kouns
and Miss Garnette Jordan were Sat
urday and Sunday guests Of Miss Ha-
eel Graham. Prof s. d. Woods spent
night with Webb Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Jordan and the
latter's sister, Miss Dora Triplette
have returned from pleasant visit
with relatives and friends in Ashland
and Catiettsburg. !. Lester Rucker has
been visiting Clifford Beicher OF East
Fork. IS. d. Woods called on friends
II Bolts Fork Sunday. st. CIair Rob
erts, who spent few days at home
has returned to Danville where he Is
D student in college.
WHANG, wHANG BLUES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-09
.
WEAK, NERVOUS,
4. ALL RUNDOWN I y w
Missouri Lady Suffered Until She
Tried eardui. Says "Re,uIt
Was Surprising. Got Along
Fine, Became Normal
and Healthy.


Springfield Monty back was 90
weak could hardly. stand up, and
would have bearing-down pains and
was not well at any time" says Mira.
d. Y. Williams, wife Of well.known
farmer on Route 6. this place. IL
kept getting headaches and having to
go to bed" continues Mrs, Williams
describing the troubles from which
she obtained relief through the use. Of
Cardui. MY husband, having heard
OF cardui, proposed getting It for me-
Il saw after taking some Cardui
:. that was improving. The result
was surprising. felt like q different
person. ~
Later I suffered from weakness
and weak back, and felt all rundown.
/ did not rest well at night. / was no
nervous and cross. Ny husband said
he would get me some Cardui. which
he did, 1t strengthened me My
doctor said I got along fine, ! was IN
good healthy condition. I cannot
say too much for It"
= Thousands Of women have suffered
as Mrs. Williams describes, until they
found relief from the use Of Cardui.
Since II has helped 20 many, you
should not hesitate to try cardui II
troubled with womaply ailments.
For sale everyrhere. sd nss
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-09

7 -
| ID. c.. personal secretary toIGenerai
Pershing during the war. died In New
'ork on November IS. following re-
cufrence of an attack Of pneumonia
contracted in France. trg
American, British. Japanese. and
Norwegian ships carried eighty nins
per cent Of the approximately iisoo.-
900 tons OF cargo which passed through
the Panama Canal during the fiscai
year ending June 30. 1921.
The japanese started work on n new
A, 00O-to cruiser Ave days after the
superdreadnaught Kaga left the ways.
and Tokyo officials have ordered full
speed ahead on Japan's present naval
program,
Rome, Italy. was without newspapers
on Monday. following a strike OF the
nrinters' union in protest against the
murder of Signor Miller. president OF
the Trieste Typographers Union, by
the Fascist.
French aeronautic engineers by
means OF wireless control have safely
steered machine one thousand feet
above the flying field. The only oocu-
pant OF the machine was nm aviator
who acted an observer. s
Seven officers and thirty-six pri-
Yates, the last OF the four and half
million men constituting the British
cxpeditionary forces, embarked at Ca
lais on November rs for England. af-
Ter an absence OF seven years.
Princess Mary. eniy daughter of
King George and Queen Mary Of Eng
land. is TO marry viscount Lascelles,
the eldest son OF the Earl OF Hare
wood. Tho viscount is thirty-nine
years OF age and the princess Is TWEEN
ty-four.
The newest grain crop in the North
west is ernmer, a food used In the Old
World for a. least one thousand years.
The wild emmer found In Palestine Is
believed 20 be the original grass from
which wheat was evolved.
Plans for the formation Of new
federation OF independent labor unions
and, groups. to be known as the United
States Labor Council OF America, In
opposition TO the American Federation
OF Labor have been announced from
New York. s4sg
y Figures complied by the National Sc
curity League show that Denver, Colo.
had the largest per capita municipal
expenses In 1919 and Birmingham, Ala
The lowest Of the forty-ive cities OF
the country between 100000 and $780,
900 population. q 1855 if
The shields OF the American consul
lar officers in Germany were set up
itside the buildings on November ~
for. the FIRST time since relations were
broken Off between Germany and the
United States. The conguls are now
ready TO carry on official business.
Ephraim Harding. fifty-four years
old, father OF Everett Harding, who 10
serving federal penitentiary sentence
for representing himself 70 bel con-
sin and confidential secretary OF Pres
ident Harding, committed suicide AZ
his homo in Chicago last week.
Tax receipts OF the government dur
ing the fiscal year OF 1921 decreased
nearly billion dollars as compared
with the previous year. while the cost
Of collection increased thirty-two eents
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-09
.CORDELL

A quiet little wedding was solemn
lied at this place on November IA,
when Arbie Short and Miss Pheha
Cordie were united In the holy bonds
OF matrimony. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. l. +. Griffith. The wed
ding was a quiet one and took place
at the home of the groom =. Miss vir-
ginia cordie has left this place for
Columbus, Ohio. -. The wedding OF
John Thompson took place on Thurs
day last at the home of the bride. There
were over a hundred present to wish
them happiness and success in life. =.
Misses Elite Thompson and Esther
Cordie were the all night guests OF
Miss Erun Prince one night last week
!. .Miit Cordle, who Is teaching sing
ing school at Little Blaine passed up
our creek Saturday ~, Mona airing
ton was the Afternoon guest OF Lydia
M. Osborn Saturday. :. The party at
John Lyons Monday night was quite
a success. II was given In honor OF
Miss Fora Greene of Ashland who was
visiting at this place. Miss Mon
ME Cordie was the pleasant guest of
her niece, Miss Erma Prince Tuesday
night Master SheIburn Hays Of
hattie was the all week guest OF his
aunt, little Miss Ina Hays. !. Mrs HUI
bert Arlington was the pleasant ar
tcrnoon guest of Mrs. T. NJ. Cordle
Sunday /. Miss Erma Prince was the
pleasant guest of Mrs. Elva Cordle
saturday. Mrs Kent Borders was
shopping at NJ. NJ. Bakers Friday -.
Lunday Baker was calling on home
folks Sunday ... Miss Mollte Cordle
was calling on Mrs. Susie Prince and
daughters Wednesday night. 80. Miss
Coda Mcdowell was calling on Miss
Opal Baker Saturday. Little Miss
Ethel Marie cordie was tho guest OF
her cousin, Miss Pluma @. Prince the
past week. ). Miss Mamie Steele was
the guest Of Mrs. Fred Steele Satur-
day. . Miss Jewell Swetnam was the
guest of Miss Lydia NJ. Osborn Friday
night. :. Miss Puma Prince was the
guest of her grandparents ON Rock
house one night last week. Mrs L.
T. Griffith was the guest OF her daugh.
ter Mrs. Hubert Arlington Thursday
f o. /. c.. u
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-09
PLEASANT RIDGE

Willard Berry OF Yatesville spent
Sunday with relatives here. j.. Miss
Gladys Haws Of Louisa was the week
end guest OF home folks. Ed John
son OF Yatesville was business visi-
tor here Saturday. ). Willard Spillman
Of Twin Branch was the guest OF rel
atives here Sunday +. Mrs. Ida Adams
called ON Mrs. NJ. Nelson Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Jay Spillman spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with relatives
on Twin Branch. Charley Ferrell OF
Trad passed through here Wednesday
-. Willard Bradley Of Oslo Is visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Brad
ley. Mrs. Emma Newsom and Sa :
mantha Nelson spent Friday after
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-09

for each 500. coliections By The Bu-
an of Internal Revcnue for the pnpt
fiscal year totaled tl.sob .0oo.7s6.
Brig. Gen. Charles bruce, who h
well acquainted with the region. has
accepted the leadership for next year
Of the expedition which will atternpt
TO scale Mount Everest. in the Iiinia
iAyas. tho highest peak in the world
according to mn announcement ua<ir
b. the Royal Geographic Society In
London.
There is a movement at Oberain-
mergau TO postpone the Passion Play.
which was 10 DO given next year. un-
I'll the return OF normal food con1i-
tons. The problem OF feeding the
large number OF visitors on the scanty
supplies obtalnable In the rough Ia
varian highlands 10 an almost absolute
bar TO the performances next year.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-09
YATESVILLE
fToo late for last week.

There will be Sunday school here
every Sunday at 2:3o. Everybody come
and bring some one with you. 4. Ern-
est Planck of Fitch was in Louisa Fri
day. ..... Miss Charlene Booth spent
Saturday night with Miss Lou Carter
at Fallsburg.. Bess Casey. Lou Car
ter and Opal Casey were calling on
Chariene Booth Sunday. y. Ernest
Plancls and Jay Adkins were Waiting
James Bradley and family Sunday. ~.
Ernest Planck spent Wednesday night
with Eugene Crank and family. 49,.
Charlett Ramey was visiting friends
and relatives at this place this week
and was accompanied hone by her
cousins, Kizzie and Analow fancy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-09
JATTIE

Born, to Mrs. Linnie Wheeler, fine
girl, Sunday morning. Jay Chaffin
and billiard Webb left for Holden, w.
Va. last Friday. James sShivel and
Haskell Thompson passed thru here
enroute to Dennis. !. Arnaleah Shivel
was shopping here Saturday. :. Miss
es Madge and Marie Cunningham and
Shirley Webb were shopping here Sat
urday. =. Sheridan Thompson was a
visitor at Jattie Thursday August
French and Arthur Queen passed thru
here one day last week. ). Virgil Wells
is contemplating a visit to Polly's
chapel in the near future. Clafdia
Hammond was calling on her cousins,
Misses Dosha and Oracle Hammond
last Thursday !. .Lolan Hillman spent
Saturday night with the Misses Thomp
son. Sheridan Thompson will leave
soon for Louisa. TWO CHUMS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-09
HATFIELD

W, M. Garland, who spent last week
with relatives at Catlettsburg has re-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
COAST PHENOM
IN MATCH FOR
JUNIOR TITLE
Little Helen Wills Gets Big
Court Chance Against
Virginia Carpenter.
FEATURES FOR SENIORS

FOREST HILLS, y. Y, Aug IS
Little Helen Wills, the tennis marvel Of
Berkeley, Calf who still parts her hair
In the middle and wears pig tails down
her back. was 10 get her first chance al
a national title this afternoon.
The rangy Pacific coast child was 20
meet Miss Virginia Carpenter in the final
round for the national junior crown If
the courts Of the West Side Tennis Club
were not too water soaked to prevent
play.
Helen came East with great record
on the coast and a Seabright last week
she made good all the nice things that
have been said about her by taking
set from Miss Eleanor Goss, who ranks
fifth among the senior stars
Critics who have watched her game in
the East say that she is good enough
now to be placed in the elite circle of
the first ten and she is heading in rapid
strides toward a real marvel rating.
With the senior play down to the
Fourth round il looks as If the Pacific
coast were going to have quite lot to
say about the national championship.
Mrs Molla Bjurstedt Mallory probably
will have nothing but practice until she
meets Mrs May Sutton Bundy and Miss
Mary X Browne. who came out of re-
tirement on the coast to help set back
the invasion OF Mile Sussane Lenglen
It looks now as if Mrs. Mallory will have
to defeat Mrs Bundy III the fifth round
and then fight for the title with Miss
Browne III the final
Mile Lenglen. who was forced TO re-
tire In her first match with the American
champion. is much improved and she may
be able 10 play SCme exhibition matches
Friday or Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
COAST LEAGUE
HAS HOT RACE
Pacific Fans Enjoying Inter
esting Struggle for West
ern A. A. Loop.


Sports Editor. san Francisco Daily News.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 18-With the
season nineteen weeks old and the ele
ment Of uncertainty existing as strongly
az when the umpires shouted play ball,
the Pacific Coast Leagues pennant race
promises to develop into the closest
struggle ever witnessed in the circuit
One month ago the San Francisco Seals
appeared 40 have the guntalou COPIED.
They were out IN front by eleven games
aud going strong. Since then their pitch
ers have faltered and their lead has been
reduced 70 five games.
Barring the pitchers. the Seals have
the best team so the league As a mat
ter Of fact visiting major league scouts
credit them with having the best minor
league club In the country. Their strong
est rivals-I.os Angeles and Seattle-are
strong where they are weak 7 he
Angels have the classiest moundsmen In
the league and the Seattle stan runs them
a close second.
However san Francisco continues to
rule the favorite IN the race. Since the
season opened the Seals have not been
ont Of first place more than once ana on
thai occasion they knocked on the team
that passed them aud regained the lead.
The Angels would be regarded as Ger
tain winners II they had any speed But
thew are so slow that their consistent
hitting aud super pitching comolned'
cannot overcome their big fault
SeattL0 has been kept away from the
ton bv an inferior infield The club has
eyervthlng else including hitting
strength, speed and pitching.
The other oluhs-Oaklaud, vernon,
Sacramento, Salt Lake and Portland are
not being taken seriously, although OAK
land and Sacramento have played bril-
liantly at times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
TRIBE STARTS
WELL ON ROAD
Indians Swamp Blues in
Series Opener-K. c. Boss
Is Suspended.

KANSAS CITY. No. Aug. 1s.-Indians
and Blues were ready TO resume action
this afternoon in the second game of the
series Pug Cavet was expected to hurl
for the Hoosiers and Red Ames for n
c. boys.
Manager Otto Knabe of the locals was
not eligible to direct his teams play to-
day, for he is under indefinite suspen-
sion by President Hickey for a run-in he
had with Umpire Muller here last sat
urdav. Knabe was also fined 500 and
Outfielder Wilbur Good was soaked S25
for engaging in the same run-in.
The Blues were somewhat groggy today
over the beating the Indians handed them
yesterday. The score was 10 to and
the Tribesmen looked by far the better
club. Rehg and COvingtOn each got three
hits and led the attack of their team
The Indians got a run for every hit,
their hit total counting thirteen.
Jess Petty opposed Gus Bono on the
mound and the Tribe southpaw famed
nine men. The Indians scored two mark
ers in the first inning, two in the second,
six in the fourth and three in the eighth.
That six total in the fourth practically
put the rollers under the Blues for the
day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
One Foreigner In

NEW YORK. Aug 1s-Only one for
eiRn entry has been received thus for for
the American national amateur golf
championship at the St Louis Country
Club next month. the United States Golf
Association announced Wednesday. Tho
entry is that Of Raymond Swift, a Brit
ish golfer Of the Oakdale Gof Club.
which was forwarded by the secretary
Of the royal and ancient committee.
The first entry received was that of
Jerome n. Travers OF the Upper Mont
clair N. - Country Club, who has held
the championship four times. The entry
list closes Sent g.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
Babe Certainly Leaned
Against Ball Properly
in Chicago Wednesday

CHICAGO. Aug. 1S.-Babe Ruth Of the
Yankees in cracking out his forty -htth
home run OF the season and his l4Sth
since being IN the American League,
"Wednesday established what was consid
cred 10 be a new major league record
for a drive.
The bah cleared the right center field
bleacher wall about ten feet and landed
on the outside, distance approximately
four hundred and sevent five feet from
the plate After striking the ground In
an adjoining soccer field, the hall bound
cd distance Of two hundred feet OF
more before 70 was stopped by box,
making tho travelling distance of the ball
approximately six hundred and seventy
five feet.
The record WALTON came in the sixth
inning with one man on, when JACK
Wienrke. third SOx hurler Of the day
was on the mound struggling agf Inst
the remnant chasers. He must have sent
one over lust where the Babe loves EN-
best. for there was a terrific swing. q re
sounding report Of solid wood against
the ball, and away II went.
Its course was n direct line for dead
right center Not Chicago outhelder
made a move for 1t, knowing moves were
useless They just turned and followed
the ball IN It's flight About the time
Babe reached second, II sailed clear over
the hleachcrS, ont near the oreboard
All the bleacherites ran TO the back ~
the place 10 see where the end would be.
Small boys and working men out on the
vacant lots were seen to run for IL, over
toward Wentworth avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
Waivers Are Asked
on OtUnie After -
Years With Detroit

DETROIT, Aug. 1S.--Ownie Rush. for
thirteen years shortstop with the Detroit
American League team. soon Will leave
for other fields Of endeavor. Since the
fan OF 1908, when he came to the Tigers
from indianapolis, he has been the reg
ular sbortstop until recently. when, due
10 circumstances, he was shifted 70 sec
oud base.
waivers were asked on Ownio by Pres
ident Navin Of the Detroit baseball club
several days ago, and magnates IN the
majors have until Thursday to exercise
their option or put IL up 10 the Tiger
boss TO give Ownie his release uncondi-
tionally. 49,.
II is understood, however, that two
clubs have refused to waive on the little
Hoosicr President Navin did not 90
into detail in that regard, but he admitted
It IL extremely likely that the departing
player will don another uniform In the
American Lea che
At the height Of his career with the
Tigers through the campaign OF 1903 ana
FIVE subsequent seasons. Bush was con
coded to he the most spectacular and also
tho steadiest shortfelder In the majors.
Bush's release is the drst step by che
management toward the task Of rebuild
ing the local club for next season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
Special to Indiana Daily Times

BY RAY MOND g. CARROLL.
NEW YORK. Aug. 1S.-"When Broad
way was a pasture" is no longer a jest
pinned upon the past. 1t is living,
growing actually of now, for located
at the lower end of Union Square, the
very site of the famous Spipgler market
garden farm of los years ago, is tiny
farm enclosed and cultivated for the
growth of fruit flowers and vegetables
the city demonstration garden of the
department Of parks.
"Shall l show you into the blueroom
or the pinkroom of this hanging garden
of Babylon ?" asked John Mccarthy, the
sun Drowned. coatless, limerick man, who
is the current exhibit of the familiar quo
tation about a generation between shirt
sleeves. He went on: 81 say blueroOm
and pinkroom for the reason that the
ground we have used was taken from the
excavations of nearby cellars and filed
with lots Of blue and pink plaster. If
you don't believe we are hanging wait
until the next Brooklyn express train
passes along the subway below and upon
the roof of which we are standing"
Sure enough there was a violent vibra-
ton in a few moments, a trembling ac-
companied by a duh, deep down roar.
1--WE had to bend the roots Of our hedge
SO they would take hold explained this
Apouodorus Of Union Equare. The edges
Of the plot are directly upon the top Of
the subway. Elsewhere there is from
nine inches to two feet of soil. If you
can think Of anything that we have not
growing here / Will speak to my boss
Edward J. Miller, and he will get the
seed"
Such a garden as it is-a farm in
miniature planted and flourishing in the
shadows Of the tall left buildings in the
metropolis Of the world Bushes Of the
roses Of Sharon, named in the Bible. are
growing there for the people of the East
Side from far away Palestine.
I'VE have Jobs tears from the gray
berries Of which the beads of rosaries
are made said Mccarthy, who himself
has bee nconnected with the city park
system for twenty seven years. "and
yonder we have growing the real hops
and often its pairs of sad watery eyes
that looks at them and signs. Poppies !?
Sure and that's them with the hemp and
the worm wood plants for the dope
fiends TO see before they bench them
selves in the park II is hard TO make
so much harm come from such pretty
plants"
large sign reads poison Ivy
Know f. when you see it-Don't Touch"
the dead plant Of the picnicker was OBJ
served growing thanked upon one side
by Virginia crecper and the other by a
trio Of strawberry plants with a baby
apple tree in the center The gardner
said most Of the visitors had to be told
which was which. There We're just
enough strawberries TO take dishful
and ! asked Mccarthy where they were
going.
EATABLES GO
TO HOSPITAL.
Everything we have here that is eat
able I take over 10 the New York hos