davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-23
''DO NOT WE'D A PAIR OF EYES;
DO NOT MARRY DUDE" YOUNG
PEOPLE WARNED BY MINISTER

I lieves you are the one man for her
husband.
And I say to them both: Establish
a home of your own. You may not be
able to purchase a house, but in a
rented room or two you can have your
I hOme-your nest. Have no outsiders
in it unless it be an aged or a depend
ent person, in which case there should
be an understanding beforehand.
Home is,a little hollow scoOped out of
the windy Hill of the world, where we
/ can be shielded from its cares and am
noyances.'
Then you will have to learn to live
( together Remember that you are
alike in one respect only, l. e.. your
love for each other Possibly in every
other respects you are very different.
Harmonizing these differences in such
a manner as to strengthen love instead
of wreckmg it is fine art. Much un-
happiness and numerous divorces
have occurred at this point. sudden
" realizing the presence of hitherto
unnoticed traits. the man or the wom-
an. or both. sometimes fly into a pan
ic, conclude that they have made a
mistake, speak hot words and separ-
ate. The divorce mill then grinds up
loves sweet dream, and nothing but
ashes remains. There is no need for
this. If you will be patient with each
others faults. respect each others
rights and tastes, forgive each others
sins and study each others needs you
will soon be welded together with
bonds of mutual understanding and
sympathy and love.
Pull Together.
You must pull together for one
goal If woman wants separate
career for herself she ought never to
marry. After marriage she should
enter heart and soul body and mind
into the career of her husband. He
has no time to run two esta blishments,
nor to have a divided mind. He must
pursue his chosen calling in life, and
he has married her for a helpmeet. If
you ever have n quarrel see which can
be the first to make up Never d!
vulee each others weaknesses. Keep
up your honeymoon. Take trips to-
gether Read books together. Sing
play. work and pray together,
Begin to make plans for the COM
ing of the children-the crowning
blessings Of the home. Brighter than
the wedding morn. happier than the
honeymoon are the birthdays of the
children. No home can ever be COM
plete without them. They arc the
flowers in the garden Of love. Happy
is the man that hath his quiver full Of
them Love win grow as the children
come, and the laughter Of the little
ones will furnish the sweetest music
for happy married life"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-23
-IEasf s (OTe8onIaO
A-es=.-.--e - SSssSsS 8. - z
AN ISDEPENDEN1

AN INDEpENnEN1
Published Daily and Semi Weekly. al
pendIet0n. oregon. by the
EAST OREGORNIAN PUBLISHING co,
Entered Ut tho post office at Pendle-
Ton, oregon, az second class mail mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
imperial Hotel News stand, Portland.
OK FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. 90e Security Building
Washington, ID. G., Bureau sol Four.
teenth street, N. W.
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication or
All news dispatches credited to II or
mot oth1rwiro credited IN this paper and
also the local news published herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-23

The British Museum contains 2700
complete Bibles written in all Ian
guagcs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-15
MAKES HIKE OF 4,0O0 MILES
San Francisco to Now York Carrying s1.Pound Pack.

After facing death from thirst on the great American desert. heinz mis-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-15

force lost SOP trafac coppers, plain and fancy patrolmen, detectives, desk sergeants and police officers. when America sent out her general alarm for the roundup of Germany. Ten per cent of these men received commis. sions in the army and navy. and 30 per cent of them won promotion. both in the ranks and among the shoulder straps. Nineteen bluecoats were awarded the Croix ds Guerre for gal. lantry in action. and the same number were killed in battle. The police post buried the 10 dead with military and police hono.s.
 The soldier-policemen have their own summer resort, maintained by the post. at Broad Channel, Long h. land. where they may spend their an. nual vacations. They will form an auxiliary to their post this fall, as most of the force are married.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-15

erans and are liking the experiment.
 Heading the municipal machinery h Mayor George E. Leach, who never had taken part in politics until after he had commanded the One Hundred and Fifty-first Field artillery of the Forty-second division. His city attor- ney is Neil NJ. Cranin. who had a com pany of infantry in the One Hundred and Fifteth regiment, Eightieth divi- sion. A. c. Jensen, his chief of po- lice, commanded a battalion in a depot brigade. The mayors secre- tary Is Frank R. Cullen. who led a platoon of engineers.
 Mayor Leach was elected after a bitter contest, fight in which his SUD- porters declared disloyalists and luke warm Americans lined up solidly against him. His platform was straight Americanism and straight business.
 Bringing home his artillerymen of the Rainbow division after the armis- tice. Mir. Leach made a successful at. tempt to get every man of them job. He and his staff are members of the American Legion in posts in Minne- apolis and vicinity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-15
POLICE POST OF THE LEGION
Peter Mastsrson of New York's "Fin. est" Commando an Organization
 of 1,20o Members.

Twelve hundred members of the shnest police force In the world" who
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-15
WORLD WAR MEN GOVERN CITY
Minneapolis Entrusts Entire Munich pal Control to Veterans, With
 George Leach as Mayor.

With the service men of the United States unwillingly beginning to be-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-15
Save Money On Your
 Magazines
Subscribe for Your Favorite Magazines at These Special
 Reduced Rates

Place your orders for maga- zine subscriptions with the Rob- ert M. Edmunson Subscription Service.
 Subscriptions to all magazines published may be placed at the lowest price obtainable.
 We meet or beat all prices.
 Following are late prices on some of the popular magazines:
 Ladies Home Journal l year, $1.5O.
 Saturday Evening Post year, $2.0O
 Country Gentleman year, .$1.O0.
 Good Housekeeping 1 year, $2.50.
 Cosmopolitan 1 year, $3.OO.
 Hearst's International l year, $3.OO.
 Motor Boating year, $3.OO. American Magazine, 1 year 2. 50 American Magazine, 2 years 4. % Woman's Home Comp, 1 VT 2. % Woman's Home Comp, 2yrs 3. 0 American Magazine 1 year Woman's Home Compan. 3. 50 Modern Priscilla, 1 year ..2. % Modern Priscilla, 2 years - 3. % Pictorial Review, 1 year 2. 50 Pictorial Review, 2 years ....- 4. %
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-15

ferred from his station at San + run. cisco to new post at New York. Pri vate Gilbert sought permission to hike the distance. He was given a fur tough and sent upon his way. He car ried 5l-pound pack during the en tire trip.
 Between marches the marine found shelter and food from American Le. zion posts along the way, and when he reached St. Paul, his home. St. Paul Post. No. 8. turned out to greet him
 The distance of 4.000 miles hiking was covered in little more than c month. He made the 2,200-mile wall from San Francisco to St. Paul in F days actual time. Automobllists along the way materially helped the marches by frequent and long lifts"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-15
@ IHE o AfGRICAN
 LEGION tOspy for This Department supplied N the American Legion News Servtce.)

(ospy for This Department supplied sS the American Legion News Ssrvics.)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-15

saw service in the World war, have b . n d e d them. selves together iI the General La. fayette Poli c c post of the Amer. ican Legion, New York city. Peter J. NastersOn, { lieutenant of DO
 lice. commands the organization
 The New YOrl
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-15

lieve that the peO- pie thereof have entirely forgotten them, the city of Minneapolis Is a
 fourishing oasis in the alleged des- ert of dried-up memory. The citi- zens have en- trusted their com plete city govern nent to the young World war vet
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-15

taken for a bandit
 and looked upon with suspicion in the communities where the marine uniform never had been seen. Charles B. Gilbert, United States m a r l D e corps, arrived in New York re- c e n tly. h a l e. hearty and tired.
 Ordered trauS-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
 Swim Card
 Saturday

Captain Max Baum, who is instru- rental in staging all the water meets Sround these parts, has announced plans for the next two aquatic carni- vals-
 Next Saturday afternoon, at Wood mont, under the auspices of the talent will be in action. There will be 100 yard dashes for both men and women, and fancy diving for men.
 The following local swimmers will be entered:
 One hundred yard swim for men, iHughie Mcdonald. George Chicklin. Cliff Fox. H. Prytherack and J. An ,derson.
 Fancy diving for men, H. Prythe- rack and J. Anderson.
 One hundred yard swim for women, Anna Baum, S. Danielwicz, G. Rem :ple and Doris O'Mara of Myrtle Beach.
 Capt. Baum also announces that one of the most important long dis itance swims staged this season will hold forth at the Float, Monday, Aug. i29 It will be a three mile swim in which no less than 20 contestants Of local and national fame will partici- pate.
 Charlotte Boyle. national champion of the three mile course, will compete fin defending her title. which she won in 1919 and has successfully held since Fifteen-year-old Helen Dan ielwicz will represent the Park City. She will be the only Bridgeport en- try.
 The swim will be from Breezy Point, L. L, to Brighton Beach.
 IortiShip Swim Results
 A large crowd of aquatic sport en- thusiasts witnessed the Lordship wa ter meet Sunday afternoon. All of the events proved interesting and much credit is due to the United States Volunteer Life Saving Corps of Seaside Park for their capable manner in staging the events The results were as follows:
 Men
 One miLe-Batter, New Haven, first; Russell, MrytIe Beach, second; Tay- Tor. Southport, third. Time, 2S:16 4-5
 Fifty yard swim-C. Anderson, first; Prytheracl<, second; Taylor, south port. third Time, 22 4-5 seconds.
 One hundred yard swim -Ander- son, first; Fox. second; Prytherack, third Time 1:12 S-5.
 Fancy diving-Prytherack first; Anderson, second. Taylor, New Ha- ven, third.
 Women
 Fifty yards-Doris O'Mara, Mrytle Beach, first; Anna Baum, Seaside, second: s. Danielwicz, third. Time 32 seconds.
 One hundred yards-Doris O'Mara first; H. Danielwicz, second; Anna Baum, third. Time 1:2S 2-5.
 One quarter mile-Anna Baum, first; $. Danielwicz, second; H. Dan ielwicz, third. Time 9:3S-
 Fancy diving-Anna Baum, first; T. Gromberg, second; Irene Burns, ! ird
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
Yanks-Indians
 In Hectic Tilt

Cleveland, Aug. 2S.-The New York Tanks and the Cleveland Indians open "a three game series here today, the hast of the season between the two tteams on the local grounds The word champions today were leading lthefr eastern rivals by game and .half in the league standing. It was Lthe third time this year the teams have meet so closely punched in the heague race that a, game or two could Echange the lead.
 Previous to today New York had .won nine of the IS games played with kf1,e Indians this season. However Ethey were more effective during the
 first two series, when they won five out of eight games with scores Of 4b
 tp C.leyeIand's 40. Of the last seven games played Cleveland has won three, scoring A runs against New
 York'S 40.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
Jack Delaney Winner Over
 Joe Rivers
Special to The Times.)

NOPcCldl to lno I1meSD
 Fall River, Aug. 23.-Jack Della ney, Bridgeport n1iddleweight, gave a demonstration of his wonderful punching powers last night in his bout with Joe Rivers, of New Bed ford, in which Delaney was awarded the judges decision.
 Delaney hoored Rivers four times for the count of nine seconds, twice in the fourth round, once in the sixth and again in the eighth. Delaney carried the battle to his opponent in every round.
 Rivers displayed remarable game ness and took a lot of punishment at the hands of the Bridgeport Cy- clone" After the bout local ring fans declared Delaney is the conling middleweight champion and is a fit candidate to meet either Johnny Will son or Bryan Downey.
 Sport" Sullivan, of Boston, an au- thority on matters pugilistic, who was a. spectator shook hands with Della ney after the fight and congratulated the local battler, and assured him of a big bout in Boston in the near fu- ture.
 -tI think this boy Delaney Is She coming middleweight champion. have seen Wilson and Downey box and have always had a strong feeling that there was no one who could bea& Wilson, but l have changed my mind. I don't think Wilson would have a show against the Bridgeporter's wal 1ops. He is a comer," said Sullivan. Delaney weighed in at 164, while Rivers tipped the beam at the 175 mark, at D. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
Big League Dust

Williams homer in the 18th brought victory to the Phils over the Cubs
 Cleveland today is leading the Yan- kees by 10 points in the A L. flag sprint
 Ty Cobb smacked the ball for two slngtes and a double in the third straight win of sthe Tigers oyer the Athletics.
 The home run of Catcher Krueger failed to pull the Dodgers through with a win over the Reds.
 The Braves sent two Pfttsbure twirlers to the swimming pool, but the Pirates won.
 Frank Baker is still hobb1tns around and won't be back in the Yankee lineup for ten days
 The Yankees are after a relief pitcher, Bill Piercy having lost his Spring effectiveness
 The Tanks piled up eight runs in one inning, beating the Browns, to 5.
 Pat Shea, Giants pitching wonder, was given jolts by Hornsby and Me- Henry, who hit for the circuit, the Cards whiteWashing the McGrawiteS to 0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
Albany Club Will Stick
 Out Season
Special to The Times ]

Albany, N. Y, Aug 23 - The Albany Eastern League franchise will remain in Albany.
 Commenting on reports published in several newspapers in the East, Michael J. Hawkins, owner of the Albany team, said:
 You can't make it too strong when you say that the Albany fran chise will remain in A1bany.
 There's absolutely no chance that the Albany franchise will be trans ferred to Fitchburg, Mass. It is true that I have had several offers of financial assistance from F'itchburg business men if I would consent to transfer the franchise
 Early in the season when it be- came evident there would be no inn mediate settlement of the trolley strike Fitchburg business men made an offer to me to move the club there, but I refused, being confident that Albany would support me in my effort to give this city professional baseball.
 Since then Fitchburg has repeated its offer, all of which have been turn ed down.,
 'tIt is true that the Capitol District Baseball association. which controls the Albany franchise. has Iost-and lost heavily - this season, but all things considered, including the poor showing of the club the first half of the season and the traction strike. r thing the fans of Albany have been very loyal.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
Y. M. c. A. SPORTS

The Y. M. c. A. Industrial Base ball Team will meet the Crane Co. to- night on diamond No. ', Seaslde Park, at 5:30. This is the first time that these teams have locked horns, and a close game is expected.
 The Holmes S Edwards Play ground team will meet the Brass CO. Main Plant Team, on the latteTs home grounds this noon to play the third game of the series. Each team has a game to it's credit, and will try hard to get the edge on the other team by winning this game
 The Athletic Committee of the Brass Co, Housat onic Plant. will open its new athletic grounds We'd resday and christen the playground diamonds by meeting their sister plant in a game of playground ball.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23

Ti11man to get confirmation from the Massa sachusetts boxing officials.
 Another Bogash-Krug Match.
 Joe Smith also announced that he has entered into negotiations with Harry Blaufus,, promoter, for an other match between Bogash and Krug. The battle will probably be staged on Monday night, September 12, in Newark.
 OConnell Resurrected.
 Danny" O7ConneI, who is in train ing under the guiding wing of George Dwyer at Stratford and carded to box at the Sixth District Rep Club next Wednesday night, expects to make a showing that will bring him a return bout with Young O'Leary, according to Billy Raswley, his press agent. O'Connen is reported to be in excellent shape for his go. He has a pair of hands with a, punch in each. He is shifty and clever in ac- ton, and Rawley thinks he will come through with a verdict over his op- ponent at the G. O. P. show. A few years ago O'Connell won the city amateur championship in his di- vision in the tournament conducted by the '. M. c. A. Danny has beaten Rubber Allen, Jack Corbett, Casey Malone, Tough Looey,' Boston Pete" according to Raw 1ey's reco1lections.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
Medals For League Winners

Manning, Maxwell & Moore, by de- feating Brass Co.,, Main Plant Satur- day became the new champions of the Park City Factory Baseball League. The Brass Co.,, Main plant, has held the title for the two years previous, this being the third year of the league. The race for the pen nant this season has been close all the way. First and second places were not decided until the last day of the schedule, which closed last Saturday.
 The new champions will be pre- trial Department of the '. M. c. A., which will also give silver medals to the members of the winning team at the league banquet and outing, which will he held at the Farm, formerly the Black Rock Country club, on September IT. General Electric, by defeating Housatonic Saturday. are winners of second A beautiful Sil-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
McCann's s Pennant
 Hopes Lose Lead;
 I1, Albany Today
By GEORGE E. FIRSTBROOK

despatch Philade1phla Larry Doyle, formerly star second baseman manager of Nashville team in the yesterday signed to play with the Bridgeport Doyle outder and had trial with the Philadelphia year. let out by Connie Mack This Doyle has been playing with sempro clubs in and around Philadelphia ~
 Doyle expected report to the Brown Derby outfit in Albany today or tomorrow.
 slated to to Bridgeport printed exclusively Saturday in The Times.
 Derbies in Albany today opening a three with the squirting Lawmakers without Manager McCann conded to the local baseball cr1bes yesterday that he going two day scouting rip m search of two bolster the team for the final drive played in the outed and it is also nrohabe that change in the nfield McCann land the big league angling for According to Me Canns expectations the players will be wearing Bridge port uniforms before the week is
 Hard ime In Albany
 The anticipating picking their to former occasions The Lawmakers under Paddy CConnor is the talk tribe has it's last four double Worcester and Springfield That's hop ping for ailend aggregation
 
 The Psied disastrous for the locals the two giving the lead and forcing Bridgeport into second place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
''Coppers'' Win
 Rubber Tilt

Connie Lewis AlI-Stars lost the de- ciding game of their series with the Bridgeport cops yesterday afternoon at Seaside park by the score of 12 to 10. Lewis announced that the game was played under protest The protest was made by Lewis when Un1- plre Lally called a, cop safe when he didn't see the play.
 The coppers cha1ked up with eight errors and the Lizards five McMuilen and Curry led in the clubbing for the protectors of the law, both being cred- ited with three bingles. while lack MeGee of the A1l-Stars performed a, similar stunt. Score by innings: Police .-.2 0 0 0 1-12 Lizards .1 Q i 4 O-1O
 BatteTies-White and Curry: Lewis and McGee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23


 Lou Bogash Talks.
 Louis Bogash, flushed with his vic tory over Johnny Tillman in Boston, Friday night, was also in an inter viewing mood. Said Bogash:
 'I WILL GO OUT OF MY CLASS TO MEET ANY CHAMPION. I'm willing to hook up in battle with Johnny Wilson, middleweight cham pion Wilson is the only middle weight champion, despite the talk of Bryan Downey's supporters l can get down to 147 and am also open to meet Johnny Britton.
 "What about Jack Delaney. asked the writer.
 Joe Smith then hoved in sight and gave Louis a terrible wink.
 'I will fight anyone Joe Smith picks. I will fight Delaney at 152 pounds. But that I am giving him five pounds. Who is Delaney, any way? He has never met any top notchers."
 At this juncture the writer was called aside by Joe Smith, and the latter's speech was listened to rev- erently.
 Smith in concluding his statement declared that if anyone doubted that Bogash as not down to the welter mark when the Brfdgeporter met
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
OutfieZer Joe DoyLe 70 Join Derbies-Mcdnn Scouting
SeUera 4Round
 Goes For 50 Cts.

Mac Gillespie is making eIab- crate plans for the boxing show to be staged next Tuesday night at the new Sixth District Repub- Hcan Club, 2,412 Main street, in which Pete August and Billy CottrclI, of Danbury, will clash in the main bout. Danny O'Con- nell will also be on the card, his opponent to be announced later. Promoter Gillespie announces that the hall will accommodate f,5OO comfortably and that the general admission price will be 90 cents, and 70 cents will be the tax for reserved rinSside seats. IE all there will be seven Around bouts and a firs1 class show is promised.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
KING PINS WIN

The King Pins added another win to their long list of victores last Sun day, by defeating the Triangles, o to f. Pop Costello was the hero in this game, coming through in big league style as usual. The batteries are King Pins-Drew, Serfoza and Cos ;ello. iangIes-Gunaan and Solo man.
 The Pins will play the Vikings of Devon at Seaside Park, Saturday af- ternoon, at S:3O p. m. These two teams have played a 10 inning game to a tie Aug. 14, the score was II.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
MIle. LengIen
 To See Giants
 Perform Today

New York, Aug. 23 = Mile. Suzanne Isengien planned to see a baseball game toda! 1or the tend the contest between the Giants and the Cardinals at the Polo Grounds
 Ever since I became interested in sports have been eager 10 see your great American game, Sne said. Cit might surprise Ameri- cans to know that we in France read much concerning the na- tional sport of this country. The fame of your Babe Ruth IS well known to us. We have heard great deal of other noted play CTS such as Speaker and Cobb and Hornsby.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
HITTING THE SPORT TRAIL
With Geo. E. FirstbrOok

After issuing his '1 will fight champions only'' manifesto yesterday Louis Bogash swelled up, worked out with the Brown Derbies and ate two pounds of steak for his evening meal. Pretty strenuous training program!
 Connie Lewis is going to speak
 a little piece on BOgaSh's atti-
 tude which should be interesting
 reading matter for local ring
 fans.
 As a team of horsehide smashers the Pittsheld Hillies cannot be eX- celled. Hard to see just why they cannot hammer their way to the pennant. The team that beats the Hillies, if that thing is possible, will know it has been in a pennant race. Hartford fans are leaning on new
 pennant hopes. Since Chet
 Thomas assumed charge of the
 Senators the team has improved
 100 per cent. and is today less
 than six games behind the league
 leaders.
 Seaside Park Is going to be tho scene of a mammoth athletic meet,