davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-20
ROAD REPORT GIVEN
OVER. SIX COUNTIES

! Report on road conditions by II. Fl
Baldock, division engineer.
Pendleton to top of Cabbage Hi
macadamized.
Cabbage Hill to Hlgard, county
road, rough.
Hilgard to La Grande, under con-
strict on; slow driving required.
Watch for danger boards
La Grande to Hot Lake, paved and
mavadamized.
Hot Lake to Union. under construc-
! ton; detour along foot hill road pasl
sanitorium through Union Junction, or
turn off from foot hill road at point
2.1 miles past sanitorium; valley road
) p. m.
Union to North Powder under ccy
struction; rough; no detour availa Dle
except through Ladd canyon. tuning
south at point four miles out of La
Grande; fair road, 7.2 grade.
North Powder to Baker, good; one
turn out for small bridge between
North Powder and Ha'nes.
Baker to Nelson, good county road.
Nelson to Huntington. under con-
struction; detour from Nelson school
house to Weatherby, good; detour
from Lime to the overhead, good; the
new grade is rough and rocky in
places
Huntington to Weiser, via Olds Fer
ry, first seven miles rough, balance
good.
Weiser to Ontario, under construc-
ton, very rough; keep to the Idaho
side where roads are good.
Ontario to Vale fair.
Vale to Burns, rough ard hard 60
ing
Vale to Unity, good drive slow
through loose gravel to Jameson. The
roads in this section are getting
chucky with dust holes.
Baker to Prairie City, via Sumpter
good county road.
Baker to Halfway, first ten miles
macadamized: balance good county
Dad.
La Grande to Island City, paved.
Island City to Elgn, dusty and full !
Of chuck holes
Elgin to Wallowa Hill. under con-
Wallowa Hill to Minam, only fair.
Minam through Wallowa Canyon.
lnder construction rough.
Wallowa Canyon to Enterprise, un-
Ter construction; detours we'll mark;
ed; roads heavy with dust.
Pendleton to Boardman, macadam-
zed.
Pendleton to Washington state line
'aved; 500 foot detour around bridge
It Blue Mountain station; rough.
Pendleton TO Morrow county line.
ia Pilot Rock; old county road, rough
nd dusty: part Of this section under
umatilla county line to Heppner.
air but very dusty; detour to east
bout 1-2 mile from Heppner. or take
Dad on westerly side of Willow creek
o Lexington; detour to east to LEI
ale from Jordan.
lone to Gillian county line, under
obstruction; very rough and dusty !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-20
Round the Sport Circle
WITH JACK VEIOCK,
International News Sporting Editor

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Tristram
Speaker, manager of the Worlds
Champion Cleveland Indians, deserves
n world of credit for the manner in
which he has built and operated his
J ball club.
Sir iris Is the original emergency
man. He is always there in pinch.
He can dig up talent when he needs il
in way that is nothing short Of un-
canny He Is "A builder He is a man
ager who gets 100 percent out of every
player on his team. He knows how to
handle men.
These are the reasons why Cleve-
lands Champs rose above the rank
and file of second division teams soon
after Speaker took hold of them. And
for the same reasons the 1921 Indians
have been setting the pace in the
American League ever since the season
opened.
Made II Two Team Race
Prior to the beginning of the pen
ant race it was apparent to the "tal-
ent" that the Indians and the New
York Yankees were destined to be very
much in the spotlight They have
made the race a two-team affair al
most from the beginning and they are
slated to fight it out tooth and nail
right down to the last gasp of the sea-
son, according to present indications.
In such fight for the pennant sus- |
tained winning power and morale are
going to count heavily. In this respect |
the Indians have it on the Yanks. |
Miller Huggins'' team bristles with |
class. It is powerful in hitting and
it has great pitching strength, too.
But for some reason or other the !
Yanks seem unable to take and hold a |
stride. They win often and |
by sizable scores. But they are prone |
10 falter in the pinches and, worst of |
Ill, they have habit of going COM |
pletely to pieces before some of the |
weakest clubs in the league.
Eighth Inning Rallies
The Indians, on the other milton. /,
never know when they are beaten. All .
clubs look alike to them. They batter
their way to victory in many game
that looks hopelessly lost. They have
won more games with late inning raj
lies than any other club In the two
major leagues, and through it all the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-20
PICKS FAST AMERICAN
BALL PLAYERS TO GET
VICTORIES IN CRICKET
Difference in Fielding Makes
Yanks Better Bet Than Chap
: Who Plays Game in England.
BY DAVID L. BLUMENFELD


(Unlted Press Starr Correspondent
NEW YORK, Aug. 2O.-There are
few Engl.shmen who ever have set
eyes on a ball game. They don't Play
ball in England. They play cricket
and that's just the difference.
Cricket is like baseball i'm one thing
only. and that resemblance is In the
fielding. The ball is much the same
maybe cricket ball is an ounce
heavier than baseball, but the diff
ference In speed Of picking up fast
travelling ball between an English
cricketer and one of our stars is like
the flight of swallow and heron.
The American is amazingly fast He
always meets the ball. In England,
the fielder chases 1t, and if by chance
he should bring off "catch"-the
everyday fly which is invariably held
by the American fielder-the crowd
lose themselves in mass OF hat wav-
ing enthusiasm which almost equals
the cheering OF Babe Ruth home
run.
No Gnglishman who has seen first
rate ball game in this country will dis
agree with me when say that first
class team OF ball players. trained /
few months In the English batting |
style and minor technicalities of |
cricket, would more than likkely beat |
Il crack English cricket team-smply |
on account cf tEei- wonderful picking |
up and throwing in.
OF course, the American pitchers
would not take many wickets' at
first But there would be mighty few
runs scored off those lynx-eyed field
ers which make up the greater part of
our star ball teams
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-20

fire and spirit of Iris Speaker stands
out like beacon. Iris in himself IL
an inspiration to his men. In the field
he performs marvels. At bat he Is
demon. He sets an example for his
men by doing everything well. His
nimbleness and ginger make joke OF
the silver that is springled through
his hair and his quick brain and solid
baseball sense enable him to keep a
mental jump or two ahead of most of
his rival managers.
Perhaps the Indians will be beaten
to the wire by the Yanks. They may
lose out to a club that abounds with
power. But they surely VIII go down
fighting like heroes and the team that
finishes ahead of them will know it !
has been in a pennant race.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-20

have been recommending your medicine
to my friends, and you are welcome t,
use my testimonial for can never prais,
your medicine enough for what it ha
done for me. "-RHoDA E. CARBAUCH
Z. r. l, Hagerstown, Md.
Women will tax their powers of en-
durance to the limit before giving up
and it is then some womanly ailmen
develops and they have to give up en-
tirely. When a woman suffers from
such symptoms as Irregularities, head
aches, backaches, bearing-down pains,
Inflammation, nervousness and "the
rlues, " 1t is well for her to profit by
Mrs. Carbaugh's experience and try
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. 1t has restored ;nultitudes of
women suffering fromius' suchailments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-20

Tho traffic of drugs in Ncw York
City is carried ON so openly that nEr.
cotic add'cts recently called a strike
and ItcHettd broadway stand of
rUrveyor who was poddling cocaine.
heroh, and morphine at $3.50 a ,"decN"
froI an automobile drawn up against
the curbing. The strikers objected to
the action of the vender who had di-
luted the quantities and they were
warning off prospective buyers until
the quality was restored. Police found
ten thousand dollars worth of drugs
In the car.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-20

Yesterdays Results

At salt Lake "A, Portland ..
At Sacramento |, Seattle 5.
At San Francisco 1, Vernon 1.
At Los Angeles 0, Oakland :.
Western League Results
St Joseph ), Sioux City >.
Omaha 5, Des Moines (,
No other games scheduled.
American Association Results
Milwaukee 8, Louisville 6.
st. Paul Il. Columbus I.
Kansas City s, Indianapolis 0.
Minneapolis 5, Toledo 10.
southern Association Results
Memphis (, Atlanta ..
birmingham 6, Mobile Q.
Little Rock 5, CnattanooCa (.
Nashville -, New orleans, IL, Ql
darkness.l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-20

Ice cream In especially constructed
containers holding five hundred gal
Ions is being shipped to China from
Vancouver, British Columbia. The
Chinese are showing great partiality
TO Ice cream but the Japanese do not
regard II favorably.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-20
SHIPPING BOARD TO RENT BoATs

WASHINGTON, Aug. "0.-(U. P.)-
The shipping board expects TO have
millions annually by renting vessels
Chairman Lasker announced. They
Will rent boats the same as real estat,
men rent an unfinished house, eX
cepti & he firms renting the vessGls
must maAe the rGpa'rs,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-20

DSy s@S - ~ tAs
| often had pains S,
| had to lie down. ]
was treated by (;
physician, but he die
not seem to help mt
at all. Ny sister hao
taken your medicine
with great results 81
took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and nowl
am able to work ant
fool lilo r.yOrLiD0 /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-20
TWO SISTERS
GET HELP
Praise Lydia E. Pinkham',
Vegetable Compound for
what it did for Them

Hagerstown, Nd. ID was overworke'
and my monthly periods stopped. M.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22
MKT ROADS MEETING
TO BE in ELLENSBURG
LEADERS, Refuse to Consider Kenne-
wicRs Invitation Because of
Uncertainty

insofar as bringing the 1922 meet
as Of the Washington State Good
A'ads association to this city was con-
etned the trip of the Kennewick dele
1oon to Tacoma last week was Of no
avail.
after conference with the leaders
y : me association C. E. Edwards and
: w. Sly did not present Kennewick's
s,a'''atlon to the convention. Ellens-
su'g landed the 1922 meeting with
's.ia Walla a strong contender.
Aeanewicks plan was to have the
s0clatlon meet here at the time the
~ Nv highway bridge is dedicated. At
a ' 'me 1t is impossible to say when
bridge will be ready for dedication.
H.. vest 1t cannot be completed until
\. NJ the year. Men prominent in
-. association say there must not be
~ uncertainty as to the date of next
~: meeting. The work of the as
M. a'ion at that time will be to agree
lao, program to be submitted to the
ii. S'a'ure and it is imperative that
nos program be worked out several
Sl,.;'is as prior to the opening of the leg
nt,. 49,. sessions. For this reason they
'aosed to consider Kannon,;oL,. r,on
'sition. Nehhe"ich pfop'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22
GROWERS PLAN TO PUT
APPLES In STORAGE
Mr.. Church Says Storage Reservations
are Heavier This Year than
Ever Before

According to M. H. Church, mana
ger Of the Church Mfg. Co., local ap-
pie growers are showing more interest
in taking care of this years crop than
in former years. Reservations for
cold storage space in the company's
two plants are much heavier than for
the corresponding period in any for
mer year. Already some Of the earlier
varieties are being stored.
Mr.. Church predicts that for the
most part this years crop will go into
storage early, or as soon as it has been
picked and packed. Last year some
growers held their apples in dry stor-
age until December or until they be-
gan to show signs Of wilt, and then put
them into cold storage. "It is just as
impossible to put shriveled apples in
to cold storage and bring it out firm
and solid as it is to store stale egg
and bring it out fresh" says Mr..
Church. "The time to put apples in
storage is as soon after they are picked
as possible"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22
BENTON HAS
ATTRACTIVE
FAIR EXHIBIT
Yakima Republic Says Race for
First is Between This COun-
ty and Walla Walla
ELEVEN COUNTIES COMPETE
Products from Kennewick-R -Richland
District are big Features of
County Display at Yakima

This years contest for the county
prize, with IL counties entered, is un-
usually close and few persons are will
ing to speculate on the outcome, says
the Yakima Republic. Horticulturists
who have made careful study of the
displays, are, on the whole, inclined to
give the Walla Walla county exhibit
first place, that of Benton county sec
ond, Spokane county third and Pierce
county fourth. The latter two are al
most even in the race and indeed there
are experts who would give Pierce
first place for its exceptionally attrac-
tive and comprehensive display and not
grade Wala Walla's showing above
third. Last year Pierce won the con-
test.
Walla Walla's booth features the
county's leading products, grains,
wool, and sugar beets, and also in
cludes a showing of different fruits
and vegetables. The background shows
clever arrangement of grains in
geometric pattern, while the sides of
the booth are also edged with grains,
which are touched with color here and
there by means of a crimson blossom.
The effect is thoroughly attractive.
Great wads Of unsecured wool are
placed at the corners of the display
space, with piles of sugar beets beside
them. The beet industry is a compar-
atively new one in Walla Walla coun-
ty, but Judging by the size Of the
beets exhibited is one which will be-
come increasingly important. Walla
Walla's fruit and vegetable showing is
perhaps not so impressive as those Of
some of the other counties, but is of
high quality.
Benton county's exhibit was ar
ranged by master at the art of mass
ing varied products for an artistic eff
feet. The ceiling is converted into a
seeming grape arbor, with great clus-
tiers Of ruddy or purple grapes hang
ing far down. At the corners there
are whirls formed by the dried ears
of corn, the yellow color contrasting
wonderfully with the shades of the
grapes.
Forage grasses, corn Of almost mann
moth proportions, kaffir corn and 9TH
er little known products, as well as a
marvellous showing of different fruits
and vegetables are attractively ar
ranged on shelves in the center of the
booth space. Most persons who pass
the booth stop and ask about the lower
valley county and the Benton booster
contingent is ready to work overtime
any day in telling about the riches and
resources of their home community.
Spokane's booth stands out with re-
markable clearness, as the persons who
Continued on page 4)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22
PLANS FOR MASQUERADE
Women's Legion Auxiliary Changes
Date of Halloween Event

At the last regular meeting Of the
Women's Auxiliary of the American
Legion extensive plans were made for
the Halloween masquerade ball which
gives promise of being one of the most
eventful social evenings of the fall.
The matter of procuring costumes is
under consideration and if satisfac-
tory arrangements can be made with
either a Spokane or Seattle house a
number of costumes will be ordered by
the auxiliary and they will be rented at
reasonable rate.
Very attractive prizes will be given
during the evening. Punch will be
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22
CARNIVAL COMES
FOR THE LEGION
Anderson-Srader Company will
Show Here Six Days Under
Auspices of Local Post

Beginning next Monday, September
26, the Anderson-Srader Carnival COM
pany will open six-days' engagement
here under the auspices of Robert W..
Ely Post of the American Legion.
This is one of the largest carnival
companies playing in the Northwest
this year. 1t carries special train
of ten cars and the company numbers
100 people. 1t has been playing in
each town under the auspices Of some
local organization and comes to Ken
newick backed by the recommendation
of many Legion posts and fraternal
organizations under whose auspices it
has shown in other towns.
j. d. Reilly, publicity manager, has
been in the city since the first of the
week assisting the local committee in
making all arrangements for the OPEN
ing day. The carnival attractions will
be set up on Third street near Yak
ina.
One feature which promises to
arouse much interest is the queen
contest which has already started
with seven young ladies competing for
the honor of being crowned queen and
receiving handsome diamond ring
which is displayed in the window of
Gilmore's jewelry store. The contest
is conducted by the sale of,votes at a
penny each. The results of the voting
will be posted each day in the window
of the Palm Confectionery and the fl
nal count will be made at nine o.
clock Saturday evening, October 1.
The young ladies who have entered
the contest are: Esther Richardson,
Bernice Meals, Ila Campbell, Dorothy
Bowles, Charlotte Lincoln, Evelyn
Yedica (Richland), and Mona Young.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22
BUSY DAYS AT
CHURCH FACTORY
Local Company Presses Thirty
six Hundred Gallons of Juice
in One Day

Three thousand, six hundred twenty
five gallons of grape juice was put
through the presses and kettles of the
Church Mfg. company last Saturday.
This was the company's biggest day
since it has been in the grape juice
business.
The company has nearly cleaned up
the Kennewick crop and is low work
ing on grapes shipped from up the
valley. Three carloads were received
this week from Prosser, and other
shipments are arriving from Grand
view, Sunnyside, Outlook, White Swan
and other upper valley points.
For the most part the grapes this
year are of good quality and the plant
will make one of the best runs it has
ever made. Manager Church is again
emphasizing the fact that the best
grapes come from nearby vineyards.
Those grown up the valley do not have
the high percentage of sugar and the
richness of flavor of those grown along
the slopes of the Columbia river.
The company harvested the first
crop from its own vineyards this year.
In excess of forty tons were taken
from the young 15-acre vineyard on
the Highlands. Next year this vine
yard will yield from 6 to tons per
acre and the vineyard down the valley
will come into bearing. This will give
the company 46 acres in bearing and
an additional 46 acres is to be planted
in the near future.
The price paid for grapes this year
is $50 ton with containers furnished
by the company.
Owing to the uncertainty Of the mar
ket the Church company will make no
apple cider this year except on order
One contract for the sale Of $4,000
gallons of cider has been closed. This
is to be supplied to the purchaser in
50-gallon barrels.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22
KITTEN BUYS
KENNEWICK
FLOUR MILL
~ Corporation will be Orga-
.;,ed and Plant put in Opera
ton Next Week
aoCMAKER TO BE MANAGER
r...er Manager of Pasco Mills will
Come to Kennewick to take
Charge of Business

y q. Kitten last week closed a
- for the purchase of the Kenne-
- Milling company's plant in this
~.
me local mill and the Pasco Flour
,uls. which were owned by the same
,hekholders but under separate cor
,.,,tions, have been in financial diff
lilies as a result of last years un-
.uitsble operations. The Pasco mill
=. recently sold to Portland men and
- Kitten has come to the rescue of
4. local plant having purchased it at
+. mice which will enable the former
company to satisfy the claims of all
dsdtors.
NJ. Kitten expects this week to or
mike a new corporation and next
* the mill will be put into opera
ia. The business of the new COM
my will be managed by G. B. Shoe
nker, former manager of the Pasco
Wills, who will now make his home in
Emnewick. Miller King will be con-
snued in charge of the plant.
With the exception of last year
viieh was disastrous one for many
Milling companies the local mill has
dxays been operated on a paying ba-
Is and Mr.. Kitten is confident that
mder the management of Mr.. Shoe
Haker the business will be enlarged
nd expanded and a very valuable in
Emtion saved to the community.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22
ZOE EXHIBITS AIRPLANE

Kennewick Boy Attracts Attention at
State Fair with Mechanical Toy
Joe Siegfried, the 10-year-old lad
Who has invented his own "angleworm
shocker," has entered a model air
pane in the state fair in the children's
10y department. The machine is finely
finished, constructed of steel plates,
md painted a bright blue. It is at
aehed to motor and spins wonder
inlly about pole when the motor is
nrned on. In his "angleworn shock
r. Siegfried places terminals in the
Ifcund and sends an electric shock.
me angleworms are in such hurry
@set away from the charge that they
awl to the top of the ground and
" readily caught.-Yakima Republic.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22
TRENBATH RESIGNS
AS CLUB HEAD
Former President of Commercial
Club Leaves Friday for
San Francisco

At Wednesdays luncheon, E. w.
Trenbath said goodbye to the members
of the Commercial club and few min
utes later rendered his resignation as
president to the governing board.
Mr.. Trenbath leaves Friday night
for San Francisco for conference
with the officials of a large insurance
company the employ of which he ex-
poets to enter. He will probably re-
main at the company's San Francisco
offices until the first of the year
when he will be transferred to the
Northwest, probably Seattle.
Mr.. Trenbath is serving his second
term as president of the Commercial
club in which organization he has been
an aggressive worker during the years
he has resided in Kennewick. AS pres
ident he has been no figure-head but
has actively directed affairs Of the or
ganization, devoting much Of his time
to community work. His going will
be distinct loss not only to the club
but to the community at large.
With the resignation of Mr.. Tren-
bath the duties of president fall tc
Vice President Charles Weigand, who
on account off i'll health has given up
his work at the American Security
Bank and retired to his farm near
Finley. Mr.. Weigand was not present
at Wednesdays meeting and it is
probable that he will request that he
be relieved of the presidency.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22

Tomatoes. F. Perry, first.
Best Apiary Exhibit-C. S. Boies,
first. ~
Best Display Homemade Dairy Pro-
ducts-Mrs. c. Puderbaugh, first.
Apples, liter Box
Delicious. H. Smith, first, w. 81
Witt, second.
Jonathans-Geo. Egbert, first; Mrs
M. A. Mitchell, second.
Winesap-J. H. Smith, first; Fred
Forester, second.
Rome Beauty. II. Smith, first.
White Winter PearmainJ. II
Smith.
Yellow Newton. H. Smith.
Spitzenberg-J. H. Smith.
Arkansas Black-Fred Forester.
Grapes-Plate or Bunch
Black Hamburg, G. N. Lawrence
first; Muscat, r. II. Holcombe, first;
R. E. Carpenter, second; Worden, G.
CARRIER, first: NJ. H. Church, second;
Agawam, M. H. Church, second; Con.
cord, M. H. Church, first; A. v. Lewis
second; Thompson Seedless, M. IL
Church, first and second; Tokay, F. A
Friermood, first and second; Malaga
r. E. Carpenter, first.
Miscellaneous Plate Exhibits
D'Anjou pears, j. II. Smith, first
Fred Forester, second; Italian prunes
r. II. Holcombe, first; Keifer pears
j. II. Smith, first; Winter Nellis
pears, Fred Forester, first; Fall Pip
pin apples, r. II. Holcombe, second;
Persimmons, r. II. Holcombe, first;
Peppers, A. ". Lewis, first; Egg
plums, j. H. Smith, first: Delicious
apples, A. w. Graham, second; Span
ish Beauty pears, ]. n. Smith, Sec
ond; Jonathan apples, Geo. Egbert,
first; Jersey pears, j. n. Smith, first;
Elberta peaches, j. II. Smith, first
Fred Forester, second; Bartlett pears
j. II. Smith, first.