davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
CONE AND GET
 II, SALVATION
 GIRLS GREETING
Legionaires Gathering for An nual Convention to Find Fa- miliar Doughnut Dugouts Lin ing Streets of Kansas City
Associated Pressl

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 29.- Come and get it, buddy"
 This is the cry with which Salva- ton Army lassies will greet the vet .erans who attend the American Le- zion national convention here next week.
 To the right and left of the street, as the veterans trudge by, will be doughnut dugouts bearing the name plates of the Salvation Army.
 A grand reunion of the doughnut and the doughboy is planned. Many of the lassieS who will hand out doughnuts and hot coffee all during the convention served the boys over seas and are anxious to meet some of the buddies they knew over there
 "Doughnuts, coffee and salvation free" is the banner that will greet delegates and visitors to the conven- ton. The password will be uni form or legion or service button.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
LEGION BOUT PAID EVERYTHING EXCEPT
 THE INCOME TAXES
By HEX


 Shimonowski done right well with the American Legion fights. Barring some 60 bucks of government money he has to pay to the inkum tax man, he burst even. Considered alongside of the record just previous when six boxing programs netted total de felt of $2,1O0, we'll reiterate that Shimmy done real we'll
 No dispute remains concerning the fistic abilities of both Jack Lynch and Jim Henry as a result of Fri day nights disturbance. Jack went into the ring feeling fitter'n he ever felt before, and his condition was reflected in the quiet, business-like manner in which he set about de- feating Jimmy.
 The last stand of his critics-that he could not put steam back of his punches-was routed. We always knew Jack could hit because we saw him sink right half way through a guy once, and he didn't seem to be trying very hard to penetrate him at that
 Jimmy Henry is a glutton for pun ishment, we'll say that about him. With little more ring experience and a few lessons in how to utilize his long strong legs, he will be bet ter. He failed to use his left enough, some folks said Friday, but that was for the sole and mere reason that he couldn't get that clost to Lynch. Lynch just simply has too long set of arms, one on each corner of his chest. Nobody can hit man he can't see, either. Jack was in and out, round and about, always willing to trade a few wallops, but never seriously contemplating getting too near Henry's right, which is a pow erful sleep producer.
 The bout was eminently satisfac- tory to everyone There has never been a card here that involved two better sportsmen, two more popular young fellows, than that one. While the legion worked hard to earn the $50 or so needed to help send its delegates to the Kansas City conven- ton, it is well satisfied with the out come of the racket, and will try to 10 better financially the next time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
DONALD BEDDING IS
 WINNER OF PUMPKIN
 CARVING BOYS RACE

! Donald Hedding of Fort Whipple won the finest box of apples in the ashford-Burmister store, for the best and funniest pumpkin head carved in the boys contest held last week by the store, winners in which were announced yesterday.
 Because of the excellence of the work submitted, three prizes were given by the store Nelson Andres, 137 North Marina street, won the second prize of 10 pounds of apples; and Robert Martin, 217 South Alar- con, won the third prize of pounds of apples.
 Judges in the contest were Jack Shull and Claud Davenport. The contest was held by T. R. Sullivan and Lawrence Ingraham, of the grocery department. The pumpkins will be on display in section 2 of the grocery department window-display.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
CONTEST TITLE
 IN LOCAL SUIT
Sheldon Street Property Subject of Action to Quiet Title; AL lege Non-Performance of Trus- tee Agreement
(From Saturdays pailyl


 Four causes of action are named in a suit to quiet title brought yes terday against Sadie A. Keays and H. H. Keays, her husband, by Leo Stephens and Blanche s. Stephens, through their attorney, J. Gardner Scott. The suit revolves about the ownership of property located at 402 East Sheldon street, alleged by the plaintiffs to have been purchased by a joint agreement between the plaintiffs and the defendants on April l6, 1918. The property is given an estimated value of $4,500.
 Under the terms of the agreement alleged to have existed, the complaint recites, Sadie A. Keays was named to act as trustee of the property, rents from which, estimated at least $85 per month, were to have been applied by her as payment of the purchase price. Plaintiffs and de fendants were understood to hold each an undivided one-half interest in the property, upon which, the plaintiffs allege, they have paid S401.78 in money, labor and mater ials. The plaintiffs claim that the house has been occupied by tenants continuously since its purchase by them and the defendants.
 The four causes of action recite the above allegations, in addition to claims that the defendants assert an interest adverse to that of the plain tiffs, that the defendants refused a request in writing of the plaintiffs that the defendants execute a quit claim deed to the plaintiffs undivided one-half interest in the property, and that the defendant, Sadie H. Keays, prior to filing of the action, refused to give an accounting of her trus- teeship.
 The plaintiffs pray that a sale of the property be ordered, and that a sale be ordered of household goods and chattels estimated af a value of at least $z00, and that the claim of the plaintiffs of an undivided one half interest in the property be sat- isfied from the proceeds of such sale
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
TEA AND COFFEE MASTERS

Can a taster taste all day long? How soon does his sense become blunted? What happens when he has a cold in the head? Can he smoke? Are there artificial means of restoring and stimulating the
 sense of taste? These were among the questions the tasters were asked. The answers varied with the individ- ual. Evidently coffee requires a
 somewhat more intense effort than
 tea. Although tea-tasters could work fairly steadily all day, few cof- fee-tasters could work more than two or three hours without stopping to rest. One taster said his sense of taste Became paralyzed at the end of 45 minutes. Then he had to stop, do something else, and smoke a cigar, which he found restored his ability to taste. On one occasion he tasted from fifteen to eighteen hun .dred cups in a single day-a very unusual occurrence. As rule two or three hundred cups is good days work One taster said he found a nip of gin" restorative to his sense of taste Others said that since they had begun to smoke their power of discriminating had suffered some what, though not enough to induce them to stop smoking. A tea broker told of a customer-an old man who had learned tasting in the days when tobacco was considered fatal to the art-who could do not tasting if any one in or near the room was smok- ing. Some of the younger men thought him crochety, and on one occasion one of them went out into the street, and, standing near the open window of the tasting-room, smoked. Even this bothered the old man so much that he bought no teas that day. There are, however, some tea-tasters who can perceive even subtle difference with lighted cigar in their hands, puffing, every now and then, between tastes. A number of tasters said they could not taste in a drafty room, though an open window, without a draft, helped rather than interfered with tasting. Practically all the tasters said the keenness of their taste depended largely upon their state of health; but all denied that anything unhealth- ful or harmful was inherent in their work.
 From Slipping and Shifting" by Viola l.: Paradise, in the November Scribner's.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
What a Boxer Gets
 Who Is "In Society
By the SOCIETY ED.

Well, folks, last night I went tc see the American Legion fight-no not their fight, but the one given by them. Or maybe, given" isn't the right word, but call it party" and it's got to be given"
 And listen, Feminine Followers, for relief from bridge and sewing bas- kets and DEE-licious refreshments let me advise fistic battle it's so different.
 Since the war we shouldn't mind a little blood not that we got near enough to see much =. but it's the principle of the thing like Votes for Women and the Double Standard
 But to cut back there were lots of people of both sexes and in spite of MT. Armand's loud injunc- ton, a great many would smoke which didn't seem fair, as I wanted to see the fighters Kayoed Chats ringside for knocked out) instead oi asphyxiated was late, which may be fashionable. |. . but not at fight because you miss too much the only preliminary left was between =. which doesn't matter, because the Sport Ed wrote you all that. But anyhow, it was tame, though it look ed gory enough. Man behind me said that the red welts on their backs were from the bunting twined around the middle rope.
 Then came the main event |,
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
REPORT ON THE
 JOBLESS MEET
 RECEIVED HERE

Patrons of the Journal-Miner should be well informed on the re- suits of the presidents unemploy. ment conference, now that the full report of that conference has been filed in this office. The findings are set forth in a sectional report, each part covering some aspect of the un- employment situation.
 Here are some of the subjects in vestigated:
 Foreign trade, touching upon peace and disarmament.
 Employment agencies, advocating permanent local and national agen- cies.
 Ship operations and shipbuilding advocating breaking up of the ship boards wooden ship failures.
 Agriculture, the bad luck of the farmer as an economic unit.
 Business cycles, a long discussion urging prevention rather than cure
 Emergency public works on recla- nation, advocating employment of men and expenditure of $2S,000,00O now and $9O,OOO,OOO later to com plete the Boulder canyon dam, Parker and San Carlos projects in this state.
 Permanent public works, such as SCHOOLS, PUBLIC BUILDINGS, dams, flood control, river and harbor work.
 The employers side, having good deal to do with wages.
 Permanent measures for shipping (American goods in American ships).
 Public roads-better roads-more roads.
 Remarks of Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, and Herbert Hoover, chair man of the conference.
 Unemployment statistics.
 Measures by manufacturers-an in teresting section, touching somewhat on capital and labor controversies.
 Mining-coa1 and metal mine data, crediting Arizona with employing 40 per cent of normap working forces.
 Emergency transportation - the l. C. C. and the labor board.
 Construction industries - lengthy and to the point.
 General recommendations for the recovery of industry, adjustment of rail rates; completion of tax legisla- ton; settlement of tariff; settlement of fiscal affairs of government and railroads; limitation of Armament; exchange fluctuation; elimination of waste in seasonal in dustries; deflation; cost of .neces- saries.
 Anyone interested in the report will be welcomed to this office to 1t.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
roo FEW APPLICANTS

The civil service comHission in vites special attention to the fact that in examinations held recently 1T Prescott, Ariz., and other cities throughout the United States for as- sistant observer, weather bureau and matron, Indian service, applicants were not secured in the number de sired, and that these examinations will again be held on November l6 and December 7, respectively.
 Persons interested ip these or other examinations should apply to R. E. Geimer, secretary of the U. s. civil service board at the local postoffice for detailed information and applica- ton blanks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
PLEADS SELF-DEFENsE

CHICAGO, Oct. 28. A plea of self-defense has been indicated by at torneys for Gerald Stack of Lander, Wyo., on trial on a charge of mur- der. Paul Brown of Chicago was shot and killed by Stack at the Bun galow Inn, at Niles, a suburb. Stack is real estate and grain dealer of Lander.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
JEROME CLAIMS
 BASIS OF SUIT

Title to Apex mining claims Nos. l to 7, situated mile southwest from the town of Jerome, is in dis pute, according to a complaint filed in superior court here yesterday by Robert E. Moore, trustee for the mining properties under United States patent. The defendant named i'll the complaint as having set up ad- verse claims to interest in the prop erty, is the Arizona Jerome Copper company.
 Anderson, Gale & Nilsson and Perry M. Ling represent Mir. Moore, who is chairman of the county high way commission.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
WILL ISSUE BEER PERMITS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 28- Issuance of permits to brewers for the manufacture of medical beer under the new treasury regulations will proceed with promptness and dispatch, Internal Revenue Commis- sioner Blair said today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
BIRTH OF A BOY

Mir. and Mrs. Manuel B. Madrid are rejoicing at the arrival at their home at SPA South Montezuma street of a handsome eight-pound baby boy, born at 7:30 o'clock last night Both mother and child are doing well. MT. Madrid is pressman for the Journal Miner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
RAM PATTERSON GETS
 HIM 300 POUND LION

Ramsey Patterson, the government hunter, terminated the earthly exist ence of a 3C0-pound mountain lion Friday and brought the results of his toll to the city.
 The animal measured six feet and an inch from tip to tip and was an unusually good specimen.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
WANT 20 PER CENT CUT

LYNN, Mass, Oct. 28.-Proposals for an immediate 20 per cent reduc- ton in the wages of the 13,O0O shoe workers in factories affiliated with the Lynn Shoe Manufacturers as- sociation have been submitted to the workers union for approval
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
WAR TRUCKS FOR
 STATE ROAD WORK

Virtually all the surplus motor ve- hicles turned over by the war depart ment to the department of agriculture for distribution among the various states for road building purposes have been distributed through the bureau of public roads. Up to July 1, last, a total of 22,577 motor vehicles had been so distributed, of which Arizona received 302.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
LICENSED TO WE'D

A marriage license was issued yes terday to Robert L. White, 27, of Groom Creek, and Margaret Stalcup, 30, of Prescott.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-19
WORLD SPORT
son had % DEPEND on cicotte, Williams

son had to depend on cicotte. williams
and Kerr.
The dlminutiye Texan, 1t will be re-
memhered came to the rescue OF the
overworkod pair OF slab stars IN mid
season, just as Mails did last year to
take the burden off Bagby and Cow
eleslSie.
The indians should have the short
field in the hands OF a more depend
able fielder than Joe sewell, but he
may surprise the fans who disagree
with Manager Speaker and declare he
never will make a bali player.
Unless the miracle OF the ages hap
pens and a magic wand is waved over
the White sox, the Indians will have
to beat only the New York Yankees
ana perhaps the 81. Louis Browns,
whom the Mound City fans, assert
need only good pitcher TO put them
In the race.
Two big trades strengthened the
Yankees In the field and behind the
bat but they still have a hole in the
gardens and unless Waite Hoyt lives
up to the hopes that Manager Hug
gins has In the youth, the pitching de-
partmeDt will be no stronger.
With some good pitching work the
Browns would be a mighty dangerous
club with the array Of batting talent
they have in their lineup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-19
TEAM GOES
TOMORROW TO BATTLE
WITH PALOUSE CUNTS
Coach and Six Players Have
Three Games in Store for
Trip to colfax and Pullman,
Including W. S. C. Frosh.


I Six players and-C5ach Dick fIanley.
representing Pendleton high schools
basketball squad, will take train TO.
morrow morning for Pullman. WASH.
an a three game invasion Of the Pa
icuse country They plan a game
Thursday night with either Colfax or
isndicott high school, Friday nigh;
with the freshmen Of Washington
state College and Saturday night with
Pullman high school
Since the game two weeks ago with
Aalla Walla high school. the local
teams chances have looked much bet
Ter The boys held their hosts to a
21-20 score and surprised even them
| selves by their work. Hanley is plan
ming on giving the best game Friday
ni, ht ehen the W. S. c. freshmen are
taken on.
Myron Hanley. younger brother Of
the coach and forward, has been III
with q. cold since Sunday and, while he
VIII be able TO make the trip, he may
/ not be in shape to play before Friday
night He is one Of the dependahles of
! the squad and his loss would make
quite hole in the teamwork.
Besides yobng Hanley, the coach
1 viii take along Kenneth Stendal, for
ward; Dick Lawrence, center; Bill
kramer and Captain Charley Cahill,
guards, and John Henderson as spare.
In case Eanley is out of the lineup,
| Cahill will go to his old position at
forward and Henderson will fill in at
guard. He has been showing a lot of
improvement in this, his first season
out, and is expected TO develop into
valuable man.
The Friday night game win be play
ed as curtain raiser to the first OF
two games between the University OF
Washington and Washington State
College varsities. The local lads will
get chance to see the two college
teams in action. Saturday night they
play down town in pullman, with the
high school five Of that town.
The trip to the willamette valley,
set for next week end, probably will
have to be called off, Coach Hanley
says. The expense of such a jaunt will
rot be borne sufficiently by the fresh
man teams of oregon Agricultural Col
lege and the University of oregon and
the local school does not feel able te
so in the hole the amount necessary
to make the trip.
Three Of the five men on the SQUAD
are not likely to enter either Of the
valley Institutions and this fact, 1t IS
believed. does not make them anxious
to look over the local athletes. Jens
Terieson. the only member Of th'
squad 10 graduate and signify his IN
tention Of going to college in this state
has given up basketball. Myron Han
Nev will go either to w. $. c. or Univer
sity of WASHINGTON. Kramer, who ha'
another year in high school, Is SLATED
for w. S. c. and Stendal, with parent
in Seattle, likely will wind up al 'h'
University of washington
The three day trip to the Palous
country will end sunday Afternoon
With tho return of the squad on No.
IT a.4h u. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-19
COMMUNITY SERVICE IS
ADVANCED AS POSSIBLE
ATHLETIC CLUB SAVIOR
Men Interested in Sports Are in
Favor Of Gymnasium to Be
Operated by Competent Paid
Manager in Pendleton.

| Efforts to keep alive an athletic club
for adults and 10 establish club
room for boys will be made by local
committees working in conjunction
with the Community Service program,
It was decided last night at meeting
called Of men interested in athletic ac-
tivity In Pendleton. Fifteen represen-
tative men met with r. +. Tucker, or
ganizer, and decided to shape a course
for the continuance of the Pendleton
Athletic Club as a unit Of the COM
munity organization which will soon
be formed here
Fred Bennion county agent, was
I placed at the head Of a committee OF
seven which will meet at o'clock this
afternoon to report Debts outstand-
ling against the Pcndleton Athletic
Club, now defunct, will be listed and
proposal made To liquidate these
debts for title TO the equipment which
was installed by the CLUB in its present
quarters in the Milarkey building. On
the committee with Mr.. Benion were
ramed: Carl Peters, Representing the
athletic club; Rex Ellis, former pres
iutnl pl lHe tiub, fttR+ u. i. 1tdi ~ Va
the Rotary club: Rev. Alfred Lock-
wood, John Lamberth, and Mr.. Tuck
err.
The delegates present last night
agreed upoA two things, first that
there Is in Pendleton a need for an
athletic club, featuring business mems
classes and other indoor sports, chiefly
competitive within the club, and, sec
end, that in order for this club to-
thrive, full-time and competent man.
aRer is needed.
Under the proposed community pro-
gram the community director could
ievote considerable Of his time to the
executive duties OF the athletic clue
gymnasium, Mr.. Tucker said. In win
ter, WHEN classes are held and indoor
tournaments along various lines held.
uu extra man. to conduct the work,
could he cotttiied.
The present quarters were declared
suitable by the yncn present. There i
row AN instantaneous hot water heater
ana rthcs rppHatrs in the building
installed by the clulp which viii prob
aoly be turned ever 70 the new organi
zatIon for the limi6ation of back rent.
lilht aiil gas iillS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-19
CALIFORNIA JUNIOR GOLF
TOURNAMENT IS JULY Fl

DEL MONTE. Cal. an. 19.-An-
1ouncement was made here recently
that the second annual California
tate junior golf championship tour
nament will be PLAYED on the Del
Monte course July 2f-24 under the
luspices Of the California Golf Asso-
cation.
Alterations are being made at the
Pebble Peach course, near here,
which will lengthen it to $3.50 Yards
making it standard course in every
way. New greens have been put in
at the first, seventh, ninth and twelfth
holes and a new green is planned for
he fourteenth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-19

Request was made by the American
Legion for assistance in getting tn.
gym quarters opened SO that boxeri
who are listed 10 appear on the Feb. z
card here may have a place 10 train
AZ fresert The gym is closed for nor
o.ymeut OF iert and gas and power =
denied by the company pending a sai
tiement Of balance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-19
INDIANS CAN REPEAT
If DUSTER MAILS IS
IN LAST SEASON FORM
Dope Has 1t That Cleveland
VIII Have Best Of 1921
Race Providing Twirlers Per-
form to 1920 Standard.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-(Henry l..
Farrell, N. p. correspondent)-W
Duster Malls in the same from that
marked his mound work In the last
leg OF last seasons pennant race,
Cleveland fans are expecting another
American League pennant in 1921.
TITS all up TO my pitchers" iris
Speaker, manager and outfieid star of
the worlds champions, said
Three good pitchers with strong
arms can win a pennnnt race, as the
White sox showed In 1919 when Glea-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-19
UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING Is
IN ROCKY. MOUNTAIN CIRCUIT

DENVER, Colo. an. ia. P.)--
The University Of Wyoming recently
was admitted to the Rocky mountain
conference.