davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
Demand IOr Livestock
Keen ON Portland Market

II G'rom the oregon Journah
calves advanced 81 In the after
noon trading Monday.
Everything good offered in any line
at the North Portland livestock yards
commanded an extra premium over
The closing prices saturday. Top grade
livestock were in demand in all lines.
Overnight arrivals were about normal
t16s cars arriving. Five cars cattle. one
car hogs and two cars sheep were
Through stock.
Hog market advanced 70 cents over
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
effectively roi rays the role of Anitah,
a hulf-brt ed Indian hostess

effectively roi!rays the role of Anitah,
a hulf-brt ed Indian hostess.
The story is said to center around
Ruth Hardy. a founding. strayed in
tn, vast depths of the rugged North.
The girl does not know from whence
sne came rot to whom she really be.
longs. But she is betrothed to Rob-
ert Holiiday, Of the Royai Mounted
Police While in his company she
learns that er father was hil,el by
her fianceo II Il scrimmage with tue
Canadian Mounted Police. How IIoili-
day fually .reaks the chain of :'raLm-
stances that c.b6emn him maEos the
story. M ilie trend of its unf 'll.uc
powerful. gripping and replete with
tense cT,iinatic tuations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
Cruikshank e Hampton

Quality Counts"
i24-2s E. Webb Phone 54S
Yur Old Furniture In
AerOlux mo Whip Porch
Shades
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
DAILY MARKET NEWS. LOCAL AND GENERAL
noludng psnds.an Price. aad AasOoA.sd Prs.. RspOrs

Fat pigs ,.,..S..,:.,. 10.25GlL00
Feeder pigs ..,..,a.s,. s.5OQ1O.OO
Stays ,,.,,......s...,, 5000 500
Strictly prime steers advanced rs
cents during the early morning trad.
ing, but prices remained unchanged in
all other lines, While the market APP
peared to- be steady following the lib.
eral receipts over the week end, the
general opinion was that the under
tone was weak. aF'our loads of extra
fancy steers brought the market top OF
$40. Nothing like them has been at
North Portland for some time. Two
loads were shipped by Allen Porter of
Pilot Rock: one load by T. c. Cope
land OF Milton and the other load by
Edward Chapman of Hill City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12

, the extreme top quoted last week and
one carly morning sale even beat the
advance by an additional Is cents, but
the highest price was for an extra
fancy lot The new market top on
prime light hogs is sll. The market
was steady following the advance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12

Price on good lambs and yearlings
also advanced at the North Portland
| alleys. The balance of the division
was steady. Good quality sheep and
lambs were quoted 25 cents above Sat
urday's closing price.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12

1t is said that only one in every
hundred men is physically perfect
Most men are sorry for the other nine
ty-nine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14

old timers in their line up, including
Sammy Moorchead, but the railroaders
were too good FOR them.
In fact, it was the laying OF Fos-
sctt at center against Moorehead that
virtually gave the decision to the
O'Hara team. as he Gagged three field
goals and blanked Sammy. Scrone and
Gallagher also played fine ball for Ter
minal. The defense of the winners was
of a high order. and Dobson rarely was
able to get past the middle of the floor.
All their shots were long ones. Lees
and Edwards played a fine brand ot
basketball for Dobson.
In the other game Howard Wood and
his Art Loom aggregation defeated
Monotype. AZ to 30. vi game featured
by the wonderful goal shooting of play
ing Manager Captain Howard Woods.
The veteran Gagged eleven baskets, a
new Industrial League record. The
former mark was 10. made last season
by Joe Algie and cqualcd this season
by Atherhoit. of Flcisher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
EASTERN LEAGUE
TO MEET SUNDAY
basketball Managers Will Dis
cuss Cage Situation at
ia That Time
-
Auc TnhINhT
CAMDEN PLAYS TONIGHT

yrHE Eastern Basketball League had
L an important meeting scheduled for
,ho Hotel Windsor last evening. where
PRESIDENT Scheffer was due to demand a
.boudorn from certain magnates as to
"A, they were not living up to the
.hsSuIe and playing their weekly
nmes.
The forecaste show down" never
u,te,ialized. as one hale Of the eight
msvpates never showed ur. The clubs
tbat did not attend were Scranton.
wilkes Barre, Yew York and Coates
,,lle The latter team was playing in
Atlantic City at the time. Scheffer has
deeided to try again and has called an
stber meeting for Sunday. when some
interesting Developments are promised.
II was learned. however. that the
ysw York team. while not playing any
h.me contest this week. will be on hand
Friday evening to meet Trenton. The
Jersey fans are awaiting the coming Of
,he Heavenly twins Barney Sedran
ssd Marty Friedman. as they played
tbsrs with Joie Manz's five and are
great favorites.
From a local standpoint. 1t is inter-
.,tng 10 know that there will be
came IN this city on Friday evening at
,he National A. G.. Manager Myers
wlll have the strongest lineup and
the oppohng team will he the Wilkes
barre Club, with Doc Newman.
roatesville at Camden
This evening the Coatesville quintet
will invade Camden and tackle the
skeeters. The Jerseymen are out to
win every game. as the slightest slip
viii drop them from the picture in the
race with Trenton for first place, and
the Potters have hard game on Satur-
dsy when they play at Reading.
Manager Kennedy expects to win this
evening, but Coatesville has played ex-
c,ptionally we'll against Camden this
season and only few weeks ago Gre
sted big surprise by taking the
Shelters into camp. II was this defeat
that gave Trenton its commanding pO-
sition at the top of the standings.
Richie Dieghan. n Camden boy and
brother of Neil Dieghan. always per-
forms exceptionally we'll at the Jersey
drill shed and makes a very crcditablc
showing against Eddie DoHn in all his
games.
In this city this evening the Shana-
han Catholic Club will meet Aquinas
at the Cavalry Armory, Thirty second
and Market streets. The teams are
great rivals and the downtowners hone
10 win. Danny McNichol. former Penn
captain, plays for Shanahan. Dancing
follows the games.
Terminal Takes Lead
Philadelphia Terminal assumed first
place in the Philadelphia Manufacture
ers' League at Yonah Hall last eve
ming by defeating J. & J. Dobson. %
10 IS. The weavers had a number of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
Senators to Train at TAMPA

TAMPA, FIa.. Dec. l+.-The washinEton
American League Club will conduct it's spring
training here again next year. Manager w
+. Adams. OF the municipality owned Tampa
Pay Hotel, announced today that he had
received 2 signed contract from Clark GrIf-
18th. president Of the Washington Club. for a
months accommodation for his team be-
ginning March |. On their two previous
training trips here the Nationals spent oniS
two or three weeks in camp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
TILDEN TO PLAY RICHARDS
Tennis stars to Exhibit for Penn
Next Month

Bill Tilden, worlds champion. and
Vincent. Richards. New York's boy
marvel. will exhibit for the Penn Ten
mis- Association at Weightman Hall on
January 81. 1t is probable that Wat \
son Washburn also will appear in II
match at the same time.
This will be the second Of series
of indoor tennis contests that will be
held at the University this winter. In
the first exhibition Tilden defeated Wal
lace f. johnson. At that time Tilden
presented cup for competition among
the Quaker players.
The Penn Tennis Association was or e
ganized this year. ,on Steele was
elected president Andy Morgan. vice
president, and Arthur Seager. secre-
tary treasurer. Steel and Morgan arc
members Of the team and Seager is the
manager.
Two hundred already have signed vi
for the association and it is hoped to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
TO PLAY WEST CHESTER
County. Seat Cage Five viii Make
First Appearance Here

The West Chester basketball team
will play it's first game of the season
here tomorrow evening with the Aquinas
five at the latter's hall az Eighteenth
and Morris streets.
The visitors have all local boys in
their lineup who have formerly played
in the Eastern League. On Saturday
Aouinas travels to Nativity and meets
the uptowners in return game.
Aquinns would like to hear from
first class teams either at home or
away. Address Sid Smith, 55J3 Green
way avenue.
Other Sports on Pages 20 and 21
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
RELAY TEAM
LEAVES MARCH 70
Two or Four Mile Team Will
Meet Pick of Oxford and
Cambridge in London
COMPETITION is KEEN

THE University OF Pennsylvania re-
- lay team will leave this country for
London, England. on March 20 and re-
turn April %, a week before the relays,
according to an unofficial statement from
an athletic authority at the University.
The Red and Blue team will meet the
teams from Oxford and Cambridge In
race the distance of which is left
entirely TO the discretion of the coach
Of the University Of Pennsylvania track
team.
Lawson Robertson, who holds the
track reins out on Franklin Field, Is in
a quandary when II comes to making n
decision on whether he will take two
or four mile team TO England. He has
definitely decided that the team will not
be q. mile one. but whether to take four
half milers or the same number of
mllers abroad is what is adding gray
hairs to Robbie's head.
According to the standing Of the
athletes now at the University. the
matter is a tossup and will not be
decided until real competition gets under
way among the candidates for the two
teams. Should the two mile team show
better time in comparison than the
four mile team, the former will get the
call for the first across the water trip Of
Penn team.
The Candidates
Larry Brown. captain Of the track
team; Ed McMullen and George Mere
dlth remain from the two mile relay
team that would have won the event in
the rrlays1ast year had it not been for
an unfortunate accident to one of the
runners. Earl Eby alone is lost, mad for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
Buffalo Gets Western Player

Kansas City. Mo-. Dec. l4.--Artie Butler
OF the local American Association team. viii
go 10 the Buffalo team of the international
league IN trade for Raymond Dowd oil
'hat team, II vas announced today. Dowo
viii play second base here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
Gordin Mckay Wins Decision

Seattle. wash, Dec. 14--Gordin Mckay,
Ia"Ho mtddleweisht,, won the referees de-
four rounds here. Farrell was a member
o. JACH Drmpscys training camp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14

TOMORROw's GAMES
american Rsilwcy Express VS.. FIrishcr,
n.ystone Telephone rs. InternH uonal Har-
Last Nights Results
MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE
Philadelphia Terminal. 25, Dobson, is
Art Loom. i3; Monotype. 80.
NORTHWEST CHURCH ASSOCIATION
First Dutch. II; Fifticth Baptist. Is
Union. "a; bethlehem. IS.
NORTH PHII.A. CHURCH LEAGUE
GcrmnDtown Brethren. 10; Erie. ~.
Second Memories 25: st. Michael 20.
VT. Hcrmon. 81; st. Paul's Episcopal. 81
BELL TELEPHONE LEAGUE
Motor Vehicle. eli a. T. & T.. Is.
Equipment. 81: Maintenance. 10.
FINANCIAL LEAGUE
Federal Reserve, go; Fourth street Ma.
tionaI. %.
Real Estate. as: Land Title. ~.
OTHER SCORES
st. Peter's. 40; st. Johns, TO-
East Phillies, 90; a. u. H., 80.
Third Christian, 81; Lshlgh VALLEY, 2I
Phiin. Crescents. "a; st. Boniface, 49,
Madison. 25; Locust. 20.
Twelfth United. 90; wissinomins Presby-
Auditor Local Traffic. 81, Relief. 20 Up.
Coatesviiie' Is, st. Nicholas. 80.
Advocate. 45: Waco. l2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14

increase this number to a thousand.
The first meeting Of the association
since it's organization will be held to-
morrow night.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-10-22
TELEGRAPHIC
Assassination in Portugal

Assassination in Portugal
 Lisbon, October 21st, Premier Granjo and Minister of Marine Carlos have been assassinated during the outbreak which has resulted in setting up the new government of Portugal.
 Would You Have Done This
 Seattle, Oct 21st. When notif- jed this morning that he had inherited five thousant dollars in cash, Fred Olsen, a shingle weaver, became insane and kill ed himself with razor.
 Condemned Man Attempts
 Suicide
 Roseberg, October 21st. Brun- field, the dentist who is under sentence of death for the mur. der of Russell cut his throat in jail this morning. with a piece of bridgework removed from his teeth. He may recover.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-10-22
PERSONAL

MT. Gaskill, of Los Angeles, Cal. who is interested In the Green Cronp property and per sonally supervised the develop ment work this summer will re turn next Spring as he is more than pleased with this seasons showing.
 As mining engineer MT. Gas kill has developed some of the largest copper mines in the States. one of hich is tie New cornelia, now being operated by the Calumet Arizona people at Ajo, Arizona.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-10-22
FARMERS HAVE GOOD CROP

For the first time in the his tory of the Copper River Valley a Whole Carload of Barley and Oat Hay was shipped to the kennecott Co. by a farmer of this section. This was raised baled and shipped by Oscar And erson of Long Lake, and is sup erior to the hay shipped in from the States Anderson also shipped several tons of potatoes and Ed Mullen shipped a large quantity of turnips.
 During the season Frank Iver son has sold several tons of garden truck and dairy produce from his ranch and has an amp le supply ol hay and vegetables for winter market.
 John Barrett has sold several tons of potatoes grown from na- tive seed to a local restaurant. This all goes to show that when Mccarthy becomes the busy cen ter of the mining industry, farm produce for the multitude can be supplied by local growers
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-10-22
THE GREEN GROUP A
 WINNER

After a successful season prospecting and developing the Green Group property, Messrs J r. GaSkill and John E. Barrett closed down for this year on the 17th. MT. GaSkill leaving on the last train and Mr. Bar ret next week, both en route to the States to spend the winter.
 During the operations this summer a good sized vein of chalchalcOsite, better known as copper glance, was encountered d in No. 2 tunnel anG. a consider able amount of this high grade ore was taken out and sacked x will be shipped next year.
 After going thI ough this vein (which will be folloNe up later) the tunnel was continued on 1 n making a depth of 176 feet in all, to a second vein of high grade ere higher up the hill, and 1t will be nO surprise if the Green Group is eventually one of the big shippers from this section.
 Besides the work on No. ?, shafts. open cuts and other tun. nelS were driven on this prop erty this yea. but the main work next year will be in No. , tunnel where the rich vein Was uncovered.
 Mir, Barrett is the original To- cator of this property and has been developing 1t steadily since lSJ4 with the supreme confi- dence that some day the prop erty would turn out a winner & he richly deserves all the good luck which is now in sight for him and his associates.
 This property is located II miles from Mccarthy on the east side of Mccarthy creek on a good wagon road. From the road to the mine, a distance of 25OO feet, strong aerial tram way was erected this summer.
 The mine altitude is HOO feet above sea level, free from snow. slides and having ample water for milling purposes, making it one of the easiest mines in the vicinity to work.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-10-22

NEW FALL GOODS now showing at the Post Office Store Underwear and hosiery for la- dies and children.
 Heavy outings in light and dark cOlOrS. PliSse and creme da chine for dainty lingerie.
 Two of the latest novels The Pride of Palomar and "The Flaming Forest" are now for sale at the News office.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-10-22

The hunters this season are very generous to the News" and the staff gratefully acknow lodges presents of sheep meat ducks and grouse.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-10-22
RAILROAD SITUATION

Chicago. October g. The Fed eral La Dor Railway Board has summoned railroad operators and employees to meet here this Week and confer. The railroad men have been warned not to strike until the board has announced it's decision after hearing both sides.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-10-22

Oklahoma City Oct. P. Cover. nor Robertson declared tonight that any time the strike menaCed the rights of the people, the State will take over all rail, roads within her borders.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-10-22
@ ROADS and BRIDGES

The crew of the Alaska Road Commission which has been working on Sourdough Road for the past six weeks, was disband ed this week and all work dis continued for the season.
 The balance of the appropria- tion is being held for drilling on the bed of the Nizina River to determine what type of bridge will be required. In Super intendent Jones' opinion that is the most important work at this time. A drill is being negotiated for, and as soon as the ground is frozen enough, crew will be employed and the tests made.
 Splendid progress has been made in che road work during the past few weeks, being now complete to within six thousand feet of the river.
 Mr. Jones left on the last train for Chitina.
 In his capacity of Territorial Road Commissioner Mr Gus Johnson has written to the Ter ritorial Road Board, stating that of the number of requests made for trails, he considered that the one over to the White River was most needed, and recommend ed that 1t be given immediate cOnsidertion.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-10-22
The Greensboro Inn is the

new nan.e gwen to MT. Burns hotel ana restaurant, His new ad appears on page f.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08
OLD AGE. HIS MARK,

Oliver Wendell Holmes, in the
charming discoUrses of THE Profess
scr at the Breakfast Table" refers
10 an unmistakable sign Of old age.
1t is three parallel lines between the
brows. We can detect the first
traces of disease by signs just as
plain.
When woman suffers from back
ache, nervous depression, dragging
down pains, and those ailments pc
.culiar to women, il is plain that she
needs woman's medicine. What
other medicine could she more wise
ly resort TO than Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which for half
a century has proved the natural re-
storative for these troubles ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08
FLOWERS LEFT FROM
DINNER GIVEN SICK
Floral Pieces From Erskine
Event Distributed BY
Visiting Nurses.

The report OF the Visiting Nurses
association for tho month of May
was made Tuesday morning at the Y.
W C.. a. Six nurses are on the STAFF
now working The flowers left from
the Erskine dinner were given 10 the
association and viii be distributed
throughout the city
A general house-cleaning, which
included new paper al the nurses
quarters. has improved the condi-
tons there. and made the home more
lvable
Miss Geltenbort has resigned. and
Miss Mary Turner has been employed
for one month 20 an in during vaca-
tons. Miss Dunn. the Office secre-
tary, is out OF the city Many new
memberships have been accepted BY
the association
Miss Moore has returned from a
convention in Indianapolis with many
helpful ideas for the work
Two hundred and twenty patients
were taken care Of during the last
month. necessitating GIG visits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08
ELKS TO MEET ONCE
MONTHLY; MILLER TO
GO TO CONVENTION

South Bend Eiks are 20 meet only
once a month during the summer
months. IL was announced Tuesday.
They are 20 meet on the first Mon
day night OF each month until Sep
TENDER.
The South Bend lodge has select
ed II. S. Miller TO represent il at
the state convention 10 be held in
Evansville, starting Wednesday Ow-
ing TO some Of the smaller towns Of
the state falling in their number Of
representatives TO the state conven-
ton 81 ecial train from northern
Indiana will not go TO Evansville
consequently South Bend Elks will
send only one representative instead
OF II as previously arranged.
The date Of the Elks' picnic has
been postponed from June 10 TO
July IS, it was announced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08
GERMANS DECLARE
THREAT OF ALLIES
IS "INTOLERABLE"
Brand Withdrawal a Grave
Breach of the Treaty of
Versailles.

2
LONDON. June THE allied
threat to withdraw allied military
forces from the upper silesian cities
they occupy unIess the German vol
untders retire. IS branded as Q
grave breach OF the treaty Of Yer
sailIes in "A German note received
here today.
The communication. which was q
reply 10 an allied note. was handed
to the foreign office by Herr Stab
mer. the German ambassador. The
nliies hal warned "a Germans
that the volunteers must withdraw
or the allied troops would retire
from the Siles.an cities now i'm their
possession. thus opening the way
for Polish occupation.
'IntOlcrab
The allied threat was character
lied as "intolerable and the German
communication declared that it
would bring about a condition In
upper Silesia which would make
civil war inevitable
1t is impossible for the German
government 20 bring pressure upon
the defense force German volun-
teers) the note contended.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08
EQUALIZATION BODY
TO HEAR DIRECTORS
ON TAX VALUATIONS
Board of Review Sets Dates
For Complaints Against
Assessments.

Dates for hearing complaints on
the assessed valuation Of property In
the county has been hXed by the
board Of review which Is now sit
ting The equalization board will
hear objections for the following To-
caHties' on the following dates;
olive ovnship and New Carlisle.
June 10: Warren, June IL. German.
June "a: Clay and f1oselawn, June
Il. Harris June Is. Center. June IS;
Greene. June Il. Union and Lake
vile. June IS Liberty and North
Liberty. June 20; Madison. June q;
Lincoln and Walkerton. June ~
penn and Osceola. June %; Misha-
waka. June -. % p and q, and
South Bend from June % % July g..
The board IS composed OF r. c.
Miller. Frank j. ward, Roscoe q.
Truax. county assessor; Clarence
Sedgwick. county auditor and Al
bert ". Slick. county treasurer.
The board sessions are held In the
offices formerly occupied by the Red
Cross which adjoin the county com
rnfssloners rooms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08

When the center OF the necklace
is reached thread another needle
and make a drop ornament of a
small rose apple or "haw," a large
seed-pod and a small seedpod.
Makes Pretty Pendant.
Tie this pendant to the center OF
the necklace, being sure TO have the
two largest sized beads tight to-
gether on each side Of the pendant
and a smaller bead on one side OF
each of the two large ones Gig. -.
thus making a row OF four beads
which. with the pendant form a
central cluster OF bright jewels
When finished you will feel proud
of your unique and beautiful neck
lace.
Next time you go on water
melon picnic, save the melon seeds
and use them as beads for another
necklace. These seeds must be
strung before they become dry and
hard.
String the watermelon beads in a
double row Gig. p with two sep
arate needles and threads.
Allow Il 10 Dry.
When the necklace is as long as
you wish leave lengths OF thread at
each end; then lay the necklace
down flat on a clean, smooth, level
surface. and curve it carefully as II
should look when around your neck
Gig. 81. Allow the necklace to re-
main unmolested until perfectly dry,
when il may be worn.
Should you want TO preserve the
necklace to wear often. use a small
brush and varnish the beads, this
will protect them and give a glisten-