davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-10

pers. 1t has modern schools. in
which all the higher grades are
taught English. All the inspiration
OF this big movement. by the way, is
American.
And we used to say that China
never changed, and never would! The
story of Canton is at the same time a
revelation and a reminder Of the
value to America of Chinese trust
and friendship.-Tribune.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-10
MISSIONARY no SPEAK
AT UNITED CHURCHES

/ Rev. John K. Browne. who for 3S
years was missionary in Harpoot,
Turkey. will give lecture on Turkey
ct the United Churches at the morn
ing service Sunday. Rev. Browne ia
also q member Of the American
Board Of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-10
FIGHTERS AND FIGHTERS

Fstic fans specializing lively on the result of the
coming light between Georges Carpenter the
Jack Dempsey the American Fighter fight his
country - e ~ ~
The Dempsey but popular sympathy favor un
questonably with the Frenchman
NATIONAL pride should prompt
But -
Carpenter quit fighting ring order to fight the enemies
Of his country " ~ ~
de man. regardless of what may think calling
This is good country because the majority Of its are
good people Say what WILL bad country with
the people good good with people
are yu hepng to make city, state
Merely as test do remember vice president
OF the United Statesf r
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-10
From other Pens
America In China

Charles Edward Russell tells a
strange story Of Canton, China-the
ancient. most oriental of all cities in
the Orient. 1t has long been famous
as a human hive Of 100000 people.
where there was no space for q quar-
ter that many, hive of narrow.
swarming alleys and overhanging
houses and indescribable smells and
noises and crowds-the most alien
sight, perhaps. that an American
could nnd anywhere in the world.
Canton is being rebuilt. The CHI
.nese themselves got tired Of it. and
started in to make Canton a modern
city. Today there are fine. new
streets, 80 to 100 feet wide, cut
through the old. swarming alleys and
mole-burrows. The waterfront has
been made one of the handsomest in
the world. with big. modern build
ings and parkway three miles long.
The city wall has been leveled, and
"a ASo PASSO SAVAO - q UOuAOv0I0 AAVoA-
ling those Of Paris. Thousands and
thousands of shacks have been swept
away. Instead Of the little, dingy
shops Of old, there are great depart
ment stores, equal, Russell says, to
any in Europe. The open sewer that
ran through the heart of the city has
been covered with masonry and made
into a driveway. On every side are
seen the steam roller and the pile
driver and the concerto mixer.
All this has been done in two years
and the work goes steadily ahead.
Millions upon millions are being
spent. And the Chinese themselves
are furnishing the money. They pay
the expense with funds from the sale
of lands that became public with the
overthrow Of the empire. and other
public moneys, and with levy on
property owners whose land is ben
Gifted by the improvements.
The city has a commission form OF
government, modelled after the Amer
lean plan. It has 40 daily newspa-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-10
THE COUNCIL IN SESSION

The League of Nations council Geneva the
first meeting since President Harngs that
the United States would go League
1t remains be worked Just how the fortywo nations
which make the League will the United States
which in reality the guiding nation founding League
they can it alone without the ideals this country
we Will be compelled to join them later But that they
so STEPPED in secret diplomacy and
impossible will remain for this country the lead in disarm
ament nations other method
ing to avoid future In view at
present the outlook is not bright
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-10

4 farewell reception in honor OF
Father John Mally will be given by
~ members Of St. Michael's Congre-
cation at o'clock this evening IN
fAs Church hall, Tenth and Columbia
Gozoets. Father Mally Will leave this
- - Jume 10 - sntsr upon hil
- work ct Wapato. Everyone
UllAss Father llslly success in hi,
1pw ileld Of work.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-10

that his future sales he delivers average
cent of the grain 'sold'
The Chicago futures market sells Is blonbushes Of
nuay values Is Obon dollars Louisiana Lottery did
maximum annual business of about 60 million dollars while pecu
aton the Chicago Board of Trade billion
dollars Monte Carlo said be the world gambling
has receipts of but 10 IL million yearly net
ceipts of half that.-Arhur Capper
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-10
FARMER LEGISLATION
PLACES HEAVY BURDEN
ON STATE OFFICIALS
Director French Given Wide
Range Of Authority by
Recent Laws
MUST REVIEW ALL
FORMS OF CONTRACTS
Many Organizations Taking Advan.
tage Of sapiro Law Going
Into Effect Thursday

On Thursday, June 9, the so-called
Sapiro law passed by the 1921 ses-
sion of the legislature, goes into
effect. The Sapiro law provides for
the creation of cooperative farm
marketing associations under the
supervision Of Director E. L. French
OF the department Of agriculture,
who is also director Of farm market
ing. Among other duties imposed
Of assisting in the formation Of these
on the director by this law is that
corporations and passing upon the
form Of the contracts between them
and the growers.
While the law is not yet in effect,
a good many organizations are now
in process Of formation, and quite q
number Of the proposed forms Of
contracts have been submitted to
Director French for his opinion
whether they are such as he could
approve. These forms Of contracts
have been submitted to the attorney
general to ascertain whether they
comply with the terms Of the new
law. The department of agriculture
Is drafting a form of such contracts
between the associations and grow.
ers which, II 1t meets the approval
Of the attorney general, will be sug-
gested to the new organizations as
the basis of such contracts % they
are to prepare, with such modshca-
tions as may be necessary on &C.
count Of the variety Of products
which each association may handle.
Supervises Farm Credits.
Another new law which also goes
into effect June 8 is that act au-~
thorizing the creation of farm credit
associations. There are no indica-
lions yet how many such associations
are in process Of formation. Such
associations, II formed. are to be
more Immediately under the direc-
ton and supervision Of the director
of agriculture and numerous duties
in connection with them are imposed
upon him by the law. No associa-
ton can be formed unless Director
French sees the necessity for 1t. He
must pass upon the bylaws of the
different corporations so that they
can be as nearly uniform as possible.
They can issue none of the proposed
credit notes, without the authority
Of the director. He must make a
full investigation and determine,
from all available data, what is
fair market price of the crops which
It is proposed to use as the basis of
credit. He IL also SECURED to make
general rules and regulations gov
erning the issuance Of such notes and
for the proper administration and
enforcement Of the act. Until II II
definitely known whether any such
credit associations are to be formed
requiring the assistance OF the de-
partment Of agriculture, It is prac-
tically impossible to make more than
. tentative start toward providing
machinery for the work.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-10

Importers
1cp0rters, travellers
Ghip and sail under
the Stars and Stripes
THERE are today few
j porcs In the world Of
i1mportance 70 shippers OF
sravelefs, which cannot be
reached By ships that sail
under the Stars and Stripes.
President Harding has
cid that, I'VE cannot eel
successfully where we do
NOT carry. The American
Merchant Marine that once
almost vanished b again m
eDtablished and important
carrier Of the world's com
1nerce.
You en- ship q sail any
where IN American ships
designed for utmost com
fort and safety.
Cpersncrs a PaseenD9
Z Services
AAmiral La, " Seses Ssrsse. NV
AaaGeon NevisetSep Compeny, -
So. Gay Stfsst. Bsitiinose, Nd
AA9can seccm S,AP Hrs q Hssv~
NV Ypk snd Peseo REQ 8. 9. Co.
II Broadway. NV Yosk, n. 7.
hseiAe Men 3. 8 GO. S Broadway.
.. 9; NJ u 2. 8; Co.. - Broadway.
Wsrd Linz. Glev York .nd c.bs Man
s ce) FTs Of We'll ssrsss.
Free use a
Sl1ipping Board films
Ubs o. Shipping Board motion picture
Nms. four reels, free On request Of any
0Ayos, pastor, poetnaseer. or oTeara.
saelcn. A sress educational picture
- NIP 80 the oeA. write ioS morn.
neien % b. Lsue, Director Information
srpeas. Room oil, l3lo Ssssse.
NJ w. Washinston. D. C.
SHlPS FOR SALE
(Ys A0ssSess sffissss ssh
Q1o6 saeamsss. bosh oil cad oaa1
earssss. Alec Weod steaasse. wood
al1s aad ocean. eeise tp1s. Further
S1SesUsaiss s6tsinsd By rsesssa
For sailings passenger
Sssd fsieks SHIPS t. ~
tayfs effksw orld aSd0N
sk6sr IN formation. wyjts
- any 0fks above Nsss
~ = Me
u. 8. Shipping Board
WARRINGTON. D. c.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-10

Don't let blase from your match
start . blaze In the forest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07
GIANTS TO TRY NEW
TACTICS IN GAME
FOR TITLE TODAY

Continued from page I
played brilliantly In some late season
games. but II is not likely that he viii
get chance TO play In this series,
unless Schang faiters, or Is hurt.
The Giants viii be the home club
today and will switch back to their
natty white uniforms. while the Hug
gins clan will don their visiting gray
and sit in the aliens dugout.
Yesterdays game was all Hoyt,
Waite's curves. his slow bali and his
ast breaking drop behaycd themselves
admirably, and the hoy twirier from
flroolSlyn borough let the Giants down
with two hits---one of the greatest
pitching feats In world series history
Not Giant occupied the second
sack until the ninth inning, and that
Giant happened to be Frank Frisch,
who turned In perfect batting aver
age In the fret game. F'risch got the
only clean blow of the game Off Hoyt,
q single to right, and he moved TO
second when Young drew free trans
rortation to first. The other hit,
garnered by Rawlings in the third,
was floater to left. which dropped
between Peckinpaugh and Ruth.
Aside from Hoyt's wonderful hurl-
ing, the bright spots OF the game We're
the steals by Ruth and II. Meusei,
land n sensational stab of Meusels
liner by Frisch In the first, with Ruth
and Miller on. hobs drive looked good
for two sacks before IT crashed into
Frischs upraiscd hauds lie doubl-
ed Miller at second. The Ford
ham flash evened the days work
up in the eighth inning, how
ever, when he invaded Bancroft's ter
ritory and dropped an easy fly OF
! Pecl<inpaugh's bat. Ruth aroused the
spectators i'm the Nth when, after
drawing a pass. he stole second and
on the next bah pitched, dashed for
third, beating Smiths throw TO Frisch
| Meusel's steal of home in the eighth
was executed after the manner OF
lHlike McNally's theft in the first game
Aaron Ward and Captain Peckin.
paugh performed as brilliantly aiield
az they did in the opener. Ward tigur.
cd in no less than nine plays without
an error and Peck was at one end OF
a number of brilliant plays.
.Artie Nehf hurled excellently foi
the Giants, allowing only three hits
| but he was wild, issuing many passes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07
HAVE GOT TO AND WILL WIN
TODAY, M'GRAW DECLARES

New York, Oct. TT am not at all
discouraged. expect the Giants 20
go out and win for Toney" declared
Manager McGraw OF the Giants as he
announced that the big twirler would
be sent against the Yankees today
the third game OF the series.
They have got 70 win and am
confident that they win do H." he add
ed. we will be right back with the
old combination. II may be Harper
or II may be shawkey. viii not de-
eide until just before the game" said
Manager Higgins. I'VE will win no
matter who pitches"
The mentor OF the National League
champions declared his team has not
had the breaks, and hadn't started to
play yet this series.
The Yankees have scored six runs
in two games he said. "and these six
runs are the cheapest ever made in
world series. We are making the
breaks for the Yankees to score and
that's not at all like the club which
made so great finish for ;he flag.
"A two-game lead is big handicap
in a short series. but it doesn't mean
the fight for the world series is over.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07

Giants chief sat on the bench ycster-
day sadly watching the cast-off turn
the National Leaguers back with two
scant hits for "A 2 10 victory.
The young twirlcr, now only %
years. was as cool and sure OF HIM
self as a Mnthcwson. "IIe had every
thing pius.' as tho experts say.
But his father who had shared the
secret OF his sons ambition. WINS as
excited as waite traditionaIly should
have been. The elder Hoyt saw his
boy win everlasting fame In h,aebalIs
hall OF records and was one Of the
first 10 congratulate him IN the club
house after the game. Surrounded
by a crowd OF fans. the father told
and re-told OF the boys early career
so often that he almost forgot 10 20
home for supper.
Hoyt. after his release byshe Giants.
was sent TO the Rochester, NJ. ", club
but didn't stay. He decided to Join
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07
REPORTS PROGRESS
ON HARBOR PROJECT
Resident Engineer Tells Har-
bor Board of Completion OF
Various Units.

AZ the meeting of the Board OF iiar-
int Commissioners at noon today, w.
- Twins. resident engineer. report
sd unusual progress on Unit No. Of
she maine terminal.
Appfoxs snately 10000 yards OF ma
svrial have been removed from the bed
at the Christiana river and a fun depth
sut has hccn made for distance OF
approximately 1eo lineal feet, accord
ina a. Mr.. living. one hydraulic and
three bucket drcdges are i'm operation.
Tho number of piles lriven i'm the rit-
81 hulkhcad total Ice and the average
arpih Vt the point of pile below mean
how water Is s6.5 feet. One pile has
bcen driAvn In the foundation for
Mng 4. Of the cargo shed. The COM
tuiaalunrra were informed that 10000
yards Ut materials has been removed
ftum the cut along the line OF the rail-
ruad. and about SEQ yards from the
ilnr ~ the concrete road, all OF which
hhs hecn used Ia grading.
Tho sewer work Is also progressing,
n wae stated that 1910 lineal feet OF
srrfa GOTTA sewer has been laid. in
,ludlnr four manholcs and seven in
irta rlre sewers ara also rapidly
npatlng completion and 1855 lineal feet
ti pipe has been laid. Concrete foun-
Stations are completed and hollow tile
work started on the barracks and
safatcrla. The yardmaster's office is
unhpr rourac nf construction and car
pontr, work boEun The Pennsylvania
tallfoad. Il was reported, has practi-
rallN completed It's work on the con-
nsctlon o. the main line and the Phil
narinhla and Reading are working on
shpir cunnecti tion.
Al the present time there Is total
force ~ gae employed, which force, IL
materials arrive as looked for. should
D. materially increased during tho
coming week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
MAY BE OVERCOME

II you have Catarrhal Deafness or
head and ear noises or are growing
hard Of hearing go to your druggist
and get ounce Of Parmint double
strength), and add TO 1t Il pint OF hot
water and little granulated sugar
Take tablespoonful four times a day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises. Clog
ged nostrils should open, breathing be-
come easy and the mucus stop drop
ping into the throat. II is easy to
prepare, costs little and is pleasant to
take Anyone who has Catarrhal
Deafness or head noises should give
this prescription a trial.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07

HOyT 0uTPITcHED NEHF AT
EVERY ANGLE OF GAME

New York, oct. 7.~Analysls of ycs-
terdaya pitching duel IN the second
world series game shows that Waite
Hoyt. the former Brooklyn high
school boy. had the better Of his older
opponent. Arthur Nehf. IN every angle
Of the game.
IIoyt delivered the bali lis times 20
the Giant batters in nine innings
an average Of trifle more than is
deliveries per inning. He Hent up A
balls, 80 strikes. 10 foulstrikes and
four fouls. Nineteen deliveries result
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07
yANK's B0y PITCHER HERO
OF YESTERDAy'S BIG GAME

New York, Oct. Waite Hoyt,
youthful pitching hero OF the second
world series game, was happy today
I'm the realization of secret ambi-
tion--to beat the club that turned him
loose on his first venture into the big
leagues. A mere school hoy, just out
OF Erasmus Hal High, School, Brook
lyn, in 1916, Hoyt was signed by Man
ager McGraw, OF the Giants. but was
quickly relearcd to The minors. The
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07

Cd in infeid out and two were out
fields. Two were hits. Ifoyt struck out
five and gave fiye bases on balls.
Nohf threw the ball 10 the Yankee
battera t2f times In eight innings, for
an average Of about fifteen deliveries
per inning. The umpire called 81 Of
them balls, Is went ~ strikes, Q as
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07

foul strikes and four as fouls lnnelf
outs were made on twenty others sH1
three we're recorded ar Duthela outs.
Three times the American League
batters turned the bnll back a. nfe
hits and two resulted 10 errors. Nehf
gave seven bases On balls and had no
~ f4ka oufa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07

Manager Huggins, pleased with the
work of his entire team. was bit
cautious. Admitting that tho two
games were quite an advantage. he
said: "T'm not forgetting that IN the
1917 series McGraw's team lost the
FIRST two games and then got back on
even terms with the White sox Don't
count your base-hts before they are
made.
IL certainly have nothing TO COM
plain about In tho pitching line so far.
The whole team IL going along just
az ] expected 1t would"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07
ARBUCKLE TO PLEAD OCT. Is.
Movie Comedian Arraigned Today For
Death of Miss Rappe.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
San Francisco. Oct. 7.--Roscoe C.
Arbuckie, was arraigned today in Su-
perior Court. on charge of man
slaughter growing out Of the death Of
Miss Virginia Rappe. October 13 was
set as the date for pleading, Arbuckle's
attorneys saying they wished time to
consult with other counsel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07

the Baltimore Dry Docks instead.
There he was a sensation. Later he
played with the Memphis, Tenn, club
and from there went TO the Boston
Red sox. The later club traded him to
the Yankeea last year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07
Dismiss Case Against James Fitzger.

James Fitzgerald. charged with a
serious offcnse. was dismissed on pay
msnt of costs In Municipal Court TO
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Cook of Helix,
We're guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs II. w. Drew Monday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. r. NJ. Johnson mo-
tored to Pondleton ON business We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. L. levitt and fam
lily expect to leave Echo Saturday to
locate near Portland where Mr.. Jew
EFT has purchased a blacksmith shop.
J. r. Hinkle of Hermiston was in
Echo Tuesday, transacting business
affairs.
W. r. McFerran and daughter,
Gladys, expect to leave this week to
make their home at olympic, Wash
ington, where it is necessary for Mr.
McFerran to go on account of his
health.
Mr. and Mrs. II. w. Drew have
rented the Scholl property on Dale
street now occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
d. +. Waller. The Drews expect to
move into their new home about the
first Of June.
The funeral of the late J. p, Bell
WAS Htll 1T the W. IIs tIilll fllt w ttl =
nesday morning at 10 o'clock. The
services were conducted by Rev. f. l..
Wolff. Interment was made in the
Pendleton cemetery.
Fred Lee of Butter Creek was in
the city Wednesday attendin; TO bust
ness affairs.
Echo's high school team met Stan
fields team on the Stanfield diamond
Wednesday afternoon and was de-
feated with a score of 6 to II.
Stanfield'S line up was, Frank Ward
Balf Mccoy, Bill Reese, Fred Hesser,
j. Mccoy, Lowell Baker, B. Lowrey,
FTank Morton and T. Yates, while
Echo played their regular high school
team.
The winners from Echo at the west
end track meet held at Hermiston last
Saturday were as follows:
Glass A--Boys' 20 yd. dash--Robert
Thomas and Rodney Esselstyn.
Glass B-Boys so yd. Gusta-
vus Gravelle
Broad Jump-Max Bleakney.
Glass C-Boys, 60 yd dash, Guss
Hardin; high jump, Guss Hardin and
Joe jefferson. broad jump, Guss Har-
din and Joe jefferson
Class ,D-Girls $50 yd. dash
Ethel Berry.
High school-Low hurdles, Homer
Sailing; high hurdles, Homer Sailing.
The winners of this track meet will
compete in meet to be held in Pen
dleton, Saturday, May 7.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-05
REPRESENTATIVES ARE
SENT TO TRACK MEET
lEast presanli,I. spaslal

WESTLAND- D-MINNEflAHA,' May 8.
Mrs Opal Marley, Who has been
visiting at westland feft Sunday after
noon on No. II for her home near
Nolin.
The Aiinnehaha sehD6l;e and the
WcstIand school were both represent
cd at the track meet held In Hermis-
ton last Saturday. %The Westland
school was represented by I-um Rhei
and Harry and tia0Id Shliity, Garold
shiplcy was second in 5tie Nrod dash
and Harry shinleY waS hepond in the
high jump.r Both boys expect to go to
Pendleton on Saturday 10 take part In
the track mcot there. The team from
Minnehaha was composed Of Georgia
Thorn, Lois Jackson, Virginia Rodda.
William Rodda md Loren Jackson.
l.. c. quick has sold his farm near
here but expects. TO remain somewhere
in this neighborhood FOR the present.
James Ware lost n, valuable five
year old mare the last Of Jhe, week. Mr..
Ware started TO town With his team,
both horses becanie iieH on the road
to town and one bad 10 ho left by the
roadside. The, trouble was said to be
due to overfc6ding and lack' of exer-
else N-fa11 esI<
Tho family Of Jesse 5aney' who are
quarantined for smallpox are. GONZALES
cent and expect to be released from
quarantine in a day'or two.'
Miss irene Rhea was hostess to a
pleasant danciaE, parss hsfd in tho
Butter Greek dance hali on Saturday
night.
Dr. O. G. Gullieusof Eaigene who In
large stock holder in- the Eugene
Ranch came up Sunday and will rc-
main Mt the Ware home throughout
the week looking after business inter-
ests
u. Pumphrey is sick at his homes
Roy Attebury after recent illness
is back on the ditch.
Mrs S. X. McFals Is ILL.,
Miss Georgia Thorn spent the week
end with Miss Lois Jackson,