davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-10

fields, although there is some in many
other parts Of the county also.
Wheat in this county will not be
ready to harvest for 10 days, the US
ual cutting date being from about
June 20 on, according to Dempsey
Dennis, an implement dealer of Rich
mond.
Prospects for wheat yield are bet
ter than for last year." said Mr.. Den
mis-. From observation all over
Wayne county and from talking with
farmers. the general belief seems to
be that the crop will be better this
year than last, even though the acre
age is a little reduced Oats will be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-10
OHIO WHEAT PROSPECT
BETTER THAN 10 YEAR
AVERAGE, IS REPORT

A condition better than the 10 year
average Is reported for Ohio wheat
in the crop report just issued, with
slightly reduced acreage also indi-
Gated. Oats acreage and conditions
are about the same as last year. Corn
acreage is somewhat reduced. Other
crops are In good condition with fair
Yields indicated. Hay, rye, barley and
garden crops show fair condition
Fruit, however, shows fraction of
crop.
The condition of winter wheat in
Ohio on June is estimated at sc per
cent by C. J. West, agricultural stat
istician for the state-federal crop re-
porting service. This is decline Of
Ave per cent since May I. and sug-
gests a crop Of 9,111 900 bushels, pro-
vided the weather is normal until
harvest, and provided the crop de-
velops as might be expected from
present indications. The condition OF
winter wheat throughout the United
States is reported at IS per cent, a
decline of IL per cent since May l..
with an indicated crop of 57s,2O0,OOO
bushels.
The condition of wheat in Ohio one
year ago was Sc per cent of normal,
and the ten year average condition
on June is 81 per cent. The ten
wear average decline during May is
Two per cent The estimated crop to
be harvested is 2,2oS, 900 acres, which
is a slight reduction from the 2,229,-
600 acres harvested last year. The
total yield last year was 2S,30S 900
bushels The estimated total acres
of inter wheat to be harvested in the
United States is 3s,721,0 900 acres as
compared with an acreage two per
cent last year. This years United
States condition of IS per cent COM
pares with Is per cent one year ago,
and with a 10 year average of 81
per cent. The crop last year was ST.
7S3 900 bushels.
Spring Wheat Acreage.
The acreage of spring wheat in Ohio
is estimated at Is per cent of last
year, which means that something like
10000 acres will be devoted to the
crop. The condition of spring whea.
is placed at SO per cent. In the
United States the condition of spring
wheat is SO per cent and the acreage
shows a decrease of 6 per cent over
last year. A production of Psi, 100000
bushels is forecast as compared with
20e 1866, 900 bushels last year.
Oats Acreage in Ohio.
The acreage in oats this year is
about the same as last year The
condition of oats on June ! was "a
per cent Of normal. which suggests d
crop Of $4,000 bushels. Throughout
the United States the condition of
oats is So per cent and crop Of
,404 1922 900 bushels is indicated.
The Ohio oats crop last year was
II 1899. 900 bushels an dthe total crop
II ,339 900 bushels and the total crop
of this country last year was 1926,
900 900 bushels. The condition of 81
per cent in Ohio is one point less
than the 10 year average.
Corn Acreage Less.
The regular estimate Of corn acre
age is due next month and this re-
port is to be considered as preliminary
only. Reports from correspondents
indicate from eight to 10 per cent
reduction in the acreage over last
year The planted late corn seems
TO have a good start, and to be grow
ing we'll.
Rye shows a condition of 90 per
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-10
P0SEY COUNTY OPENS
HARVESTING SEASON,
SOME RUST APPEARS

MT. VERNON, Ind, Jue 1o.-Farm-
ers in Posey county have started
wheat cutting for 1921.
The yield this year is expected to
be better than it was last year. al
though the acreage is smaller. Rust
mas appeared in some of the fields,
although not much damage is ex.
pected to result from it, The oats
crop also is promising in this region.
Rust has seriously damaged por.
TONS of the Wayne county wheat. at
least one field showing a very high
percentage of loss from this cause
washington township is one part of
the county which shows rust in wheat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-10
y

cent which is equal to the country's
average, and barley, 81 per cent.
Barley acreage is reduced by five
per cent. Hay is IS per cent of nor
NAL with probable yield of 4 10000
tons, an increase of $4,000 tons over
last year. Apples are SO per cent of
normal. peaches 10 per cent and pears
IS per cent. United States averages
are AZ per cent for apples and As
per cent for peaches.
Pasture is "a per cent with a 10
year average Of sc per cent. All gar
den crops stand ct about 80 per cent
onions. cabbage, blackberries, rasp-
onions, cabboge, blackberries. rasp-
berries, watermelons. muskmelons
and canteloupes stand at about 90
per cent of normal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-10

for Great Lakes-St Lawrence water
way, against shortselling of agricuI
tural products, for the truth-in fabric
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-10

tax, against sales tax. for reduction OF
freight rates, for packer regulation.
for farm to-market road building first,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-10

short though. unless we get rain with
in the next few days"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-18

DR.. X. ]. York, the Chinese spe-
cialist has srent years in study and
research work. both In China and
this country thus enabling him to
treat any acute and chronic disease
OF men and women.
He uses only curative Chinese
roots and herbs as a means Of treat
ing diseases known to human be-
ings.
These remedies have been used
for many generations and have
been given credit by patients using
them.
Anyone who may be suffering
can call to see him.
X. J. YORK CHINESE MEDICINE
co..
No. 4ef w. Ross 81.
Waila waiIa. Wash
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-18
AIR AND TRACK SPEED
DEMONS WILL COMPETE

Los ANGELES. Cal. Feb. 1s.-(A
PD--speed experts of the air and
track will take part in "A lengthy pro
gram at the Los Angeles Speedway
February %. on the track, prelimi-
nary heats Of twenty five miles each
Will be Tun with 50-mile final car
rying points which will count in the
American Automobile Association
driving championship for 1921. The
air events will include a nonstop race
to San Diego and return.
Entries for the automobile race In
clude Tommy Milton, Ralph de Palma,
Alton soulos. Eddie Hearne. johnny
Murphy. Al Thiele, Eddie Miller Ros-
coe Sarles and Al Melcher
For the air race Pilots X. NJ. Mon
tey, G. G. Budwig. Frank Clarke and
Captain L. II. Smith have filed entries
Pilots entered for the SO and AZ mile
springs include c. Dergunia B. H. De
Lay. +. l.. Remelin, l.. T. Eliel O. G.
Budwig, r. c. Whitney. Jack Giddings,
u. G. Robinson and Jack Payzant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-18
STANFORD WILL ENTER
SEVEN TRACK EVENTS

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.
Feb. 1s.-(A. P.)-Seven track meets
viii be entered this spring by STAN
ford University athletes, it was an
nounced recently.
In two Of the meets Stanford Will
oppose team made up of representa-
tives Of three Southern California col
leges, Pomona Occidental and Red
lands.
The Stanford schedule follows.
March San Francisco Olympic
Club az Stanford
March IL - Pomona Occidental
Redlands at Stanford.
Marcia "a ~ Pomona Occidental
Redlands at Los Angeles
March 26--University Of Southern
California at Los Angeles.
April University OF Southern
California at Stanford.
April University OF California at
Stanford.
May 2i-Pacific Coast Conference
meet at Eugene. Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-18
OREGON AGGIES WILL
Be BUSY ON DIAMOND

CORVALLIS, ore, Feb. 1S.-(A.
p Baseball games with the Port
land. San Francisco and Sacramento
clubs of the Pacific Coast League
have been scheduled by the Oregon
Agricultural College it was announced
recently.
The Aggies 1921 baseball schedule
follows
March 21-Chlco High School Al
umnl at Chico, Cal,
March 23-sacramento Baseball
Club al Sacramento.
March 24-a5-san Francisco Base
ball Club at Monterey, Cal
March 26--Portland Baseball Club
at sahta Maria. Gal.
March gS-Santa Clara University
al Santa Clara.
March 29-So-- Stanford University
at Stanford.
April l-2-University of California
at Berkeley.
April 25-camp Lewis at Camp
Lewis, Tacoma
April 26-27-Universit of Wash
ington at Seattle
April Washington State Col
| lege at Pullman.
May 4-5-University of Washington
at Corvallis.
May Washington State Col
lege at Corvallis.
May University Of oregon at
Eugene.
May 2-2S-University Of Oregon at
Corvallis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-18
CRAYATH HAS VACANT
PLACES ON HIS TEAM

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Feb. Is
CA, P1-"Gavyy'' Cravath. new lead
er Of the Salt Lake club of the Pacific
Coast Baseball League has a hard task
on his hands whipping together a
winning nine from the remnants of
last years heavy hitting machine.
Places Of five Of the clubs mainstays
have TO be fined before the Bees open
their schedule.
Several good players have been
promised Salt Lake by the Chicago
White Sox in payment for three Pee
stars, Earl Sheely. Ernie johnson and
Eddie Mulligan. The two other men
lost to the club are Bill Rumler and
Harl Maggert, dropped when charges
were made concerning their activities.
Ted Jordan will replace Sheely at
first base and Paddy Sigin will be at
second. A pair of infielders is need
ed 10 handle short and third. In the
field. Cravath plans to take the place
of Dumler in right. The other places
have not yet been filleds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-18
REAR ADMIRAL BADGER
RETIRES BY REQUEST

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1S.-(U. ~
-Rear Admiral c. } Badger, who
has been head of the navy general
board since the death OF Admiral
Dewey, will return to his retired list
at his own request Feb. rs. Admiral
Badger retired in August. 1925 h"t
his services were considered so neces-
sary that he was retained on active
duty by special act of congress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-18

with 14s. Frank Troeh. Vancouver,
Wash. with 1S9 tied two others for
fourth place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-18
CHAMPION SKATERS OF
UNITED STATES ENTER

LAKE PLACID. n. ", Feb. 49,
"a. fD-~Almost every leading pro-
fessional Ice skater in the country
brought together for the first time IN
an event Of this kind. win appear in
the American professional skating
Championships which opened here to-
day ana will continue through satur-
day.
Tho entrants include Everett Nc
Gowan OF 81 Paul. international anna
teur champion IN 1920.
The professional program includes
SIX events, three taking place each
daT,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-18
DIAMOND DYES DON'T
STREAK, SPOT, FADE

Buy Diamond Dyes no other KIND
then perfect results are guaranteed
Each package of Diamond Dyes con-
tsins simple directions to diamond-dyc
worn, shabby skirts, waists, dresses
coats. gloves, stockings. sweaters, dra-
peries. coverings. everything, whether
WOOL silk, linen, cotton or mixed
goods. new, rich, fadeless colors.
Druggist has Color Card
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-18
CLAIMS BATTLESHIPS
WON THE WORLD WAR

BADEN, Feb. 1s.-(A. PD--Ad-
miral Won Tirpitz. former head Of the
German fleet and minister Of the navy
during the critical period Of the war.
said in an interview that the battle
ships won the war He said the sub
marines were given greater Importance
than was Warranted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-18
BOXING BILL GETS INTO
MISSOURI STATE SENATE

JEFFERSON CITY Mo. Feb. 1s.-
The boxing bin which would make
professional boxing legal in Missouri
was ensrossed In the senate today. The
measure provides for boxing com
mission which would be empowered to
regulate professional bouts In the
state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-18
FOOTBALL GAMES MAY
Be WEANED FROM TIME

BOSTON, Feb. ls.--(A P.)-To run
football BY plays instead Of BY the
watch will be argued again before the
football rules committee at its annual
meeting in New York next month. II.
x. Coffin, graduate of Harvard Uni
versity and gridiron enthusiast. who
presented the plan last year will nd
vance 1t again with data gained from
last seasons games.
II Is his contention that the use Of
timing to regulate periods Of play
makes II possible for a team that gains
the Initial advantage 10 stall thereaft-
er.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-18
BENCH WILL BE DEDICATED
IN HONOR OF DEAR CHAMPS

BERKELEY, Cal. Feb 1s.-(A.
P)--University Of California students
have voted to dedicate new upper
classmen's bench on the campus 10
the 1920 California football team
which won the Pacific Coast Confer
ence. championship and defeated Ohio
State University at Pasadena. Cal,
New Years Day The bench viii be
built by students
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-18
SOUTH DAKOTA MAN STANDS
HIGH AT KANSAS CITY SHOOT

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Feb. 1S-(A.
P.9-Scores were low but close in the
150-target race of the annual state
trapshooting tournament here. Frank
Hughes. Mobridge, S. D., was high gun
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-18
REGINA TEAM MAY CHOOSE
WILLOWS FOR TRAINING SITE

WILLOWS cal. FEB. 1g.-(A. P.)
Willows probably Will be named as
the spring training camp OF the Re-
gina, sask., club Of the Western Can
ada baseball League. according to
word from BIZ Speas. Regina manag-
er.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-18

Immediately after a "Danderine"
massage, your hair takes on new life,
iustre and wonderous beauty, appear
ing twice as heavy and plentiful. be-
cause each hair seems to fluff and
thicken. ron't let your hair stay life
less. colorless, plain or scraggiy. You,
too. want lots of long, strong beautiful
hair.
A 3s-cent bottle of delightful Dan
ierine" freshens your scalp, checks
dandrugg and falling hair. This stim-
ulating ''beautfy- tonic" gives to thin,
iuuu, fading hair that youthful bright
ness and haundant thickness-An
druggists
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-18
PACIFIC FLEET GoBS BEAT
ATT ANTIC RASERALL TEAM

PANAMA. Feb. 1S.-a P.)-The
baseball team Of the United States
Pacific fleet today won the first
game in the inter-fleet series from the
Atlantic fleet, TO 4.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-23
AUTO SPOONERS ARE
 STRONG FOR LOVING
ntlnpled Maidcns Show How Easy It Is to Evade New Anti-
 Plugging Edict.

Hartford, July 23.-When Captain McMurtry of the state police added 10 the Lovers Guide Book his amend nlents telling just what holds were permitted upon the state highways, he reasoned without the female of the ST Iecies-more dangerous and also more resourceful than the male. That there was way to evade this latest ruling, and that this way had been dis covered by more than one couple. be- came apparent to traveller along the Eerlin turnpike last night.
 Now the captains instructions were If memory serves correctly, that every man who had two hands must use both of them when driving his auto- mobile. But he said nothing as to how the arms of the young women were to be employed. And now the young women have decided them selves as to how it is to be done On the highway last night the mans two arms were on the wheel. but one of the girls arms Was-wel1, it's up to Captain McMurtry to solve the prob- lem.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-23

was badly injured, was taken to the New London hospital, with a possible fracture of the skull. His condition was critical at a late hour last night.
 His two sons and their wives, who were also badly injured, continued to Norwich where they planned to visit MT. Sussman's brother.
 One of MT. SuSsman's sons was driving the car, a new sedan. When the machine turned over, the occu- pants were hurled through the top.
 Mrs. Sussman, wife of the most seri- ously injured of the passengers, re- ceived dislocated shoulder. The others were badly bruised. MT. Suss- man was rushed to New London by H ID. Robertson
New Britain herald., 1921-07-23
BIG GAME TOMORROW
'Shrimr" Foley to Appear in Au-In- suran . Uniform Against Pioneers -HoIleran to Catch for Locals. Locals.
Locals.

The management of the All-Insur- ance baseball team of Hartford has made several changea in tho lineup, as result it is expected that the team will be a formidable one that takes the field against the Pioneers hero tomorrow afternoon. In place of Clark, Islieb and Pike, Manager Atwood has secured several young sters that have been rendering an ex- cellent account of themselves on the diamond this season. Most promin- ent of these players will be Shrimp Foley, the Hartford High school baseball and football star who ran the N. B. H. s. eleven off it's feet last fall. Shrimp is accredited with being just as fast on the base ball field. Ginger Cleary, who has been hurting in sensational form for Hartford teams this season, will be Manager Atwood S selection for the pitching task of downing the locals. The batting order of the visitors fol- lows: Atwood, cf; Parker, ss; Foley, If; Fallon, 1b; O'Neil, c; Fannon, If; Madden, zb; Meade, 3b; Cleary, p. Manager Jim Luby will again use Marty Holleran behind the bat for the Pioneers.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-23
PLAYGROUND SPORTS.
Varied Program Produces Some Good
 Results at St. Mary's Field.

Varied Program Produces Some Good
 Results at St. Mary's Field.
 Some excellent results were attain cd in the athletic meet yesterday afternoon at St. Mary's playgrounds, as follows:
 Volley ball tournament, Captai:, Jce Clynes' team, first; Captain John Southwick's team. second; quoits tournament, William Donlon and Cliff ford Renehan defeated William Tome shick and John Herman, 50 to 47. basketball throw, minor class, John Cronin, 26 feet 9 inches; John Ker- nan, 25 feet 10 inches; Howard Lewis, 2o feet inches; junior class, Crealon, 43 feet 10 inches; Wojaski, 42 feet 6 inches; Socowitz, 39 feet 10 inches: ;nterqlediate class, Scanlon, 53 feet 8 Inches; Mccarthy, 52 feet ? inches; LaWrenson, 50 feet inches; putting 1l-pound shot, Charles Carlson, 35 feet inches; Jack Griffen, s4 feet 3 inches; William Smithwick, 33 feet inches.
 The baseball schedule at the play grounds tomorrow afternoon is as follows: 12:30 o'clock, Glastonbury vs Rangers; 2:30 o'clock, New Haven vs New Britain P. o. teams); 2:3O o'clock, Rockville Vernon Tigers vs Pirates On Monday night the third same of the series between the Amer lean Paper Goods of Kensington and the North and Judd girl teams will be played at o'clock. The Kensington- ites have won two games so far
New Britain herald., 1921-07-23
A. 0. H. CONVENTION
Session at Detroit Votes in Favor of Full Independence for Ireland- Appeals to Harding.

AppedlS to HarOlng.
 Detroit, July 23.-Declaring the peace of the world and freedom of the seas depend upon independence for Ireland, resolutions adopted at the forty-second national convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians have asked President Harding and the American congress immediately to recognize the Irish republic. N
 Referring to Ireland. the resolution said:
 Tn the last few hundred years, England has destroyed every con- tinental power whose commercial rise she believed menace to her. Schemes now are being made to destroy Amer ica. We believe the peace of the world and freedom of the seas depends on independence of Ireland"
 The resolutions endorsed President Harding's proposed conference on naval disarmament, demanded that steps be taken to collect principal and interest in s10,oOO,o0o in debts owed by the Allies to this government as measure of relief from the high cost of living and to lessen taxation burdens as well as to provide a "suita ble, well-deserved bonus for American soldiers
 Rear Admiral Sims was condemned for notorious ro-English tendencies l and his removal from the presidency 1 of the United States Naval War Col l lege is another resolution. ] Montreal was chosen as the 1922 meeting place at the convention closing session..
New Britain herald., 1921-07-23
METHODISTS DENY
 MINISTRY SHORTAGE
Claim That 29 Methodist Colleges Will Graduate 1000 Young Men Who

Chicago, July 23.-To offset reports that candidates for the ministry are seriously diminishing, the Methodist Committee on Conservation and Ad- vance announced here today that 1SS out of 1000 young men graduates of 29 Methodist Episcopal colleges this year were preparing to enter the nnin- stry, and that Northwestern UniYers- lty the largest Methodist institution, this year had the greatest number in its history preparing for Christian service.
 This information was obtained through a questionnaire sent out by the Methodist Board of Education to the 43 colleges and universities under its sponsorship, of which 29 replied said the committee''s announcement. The theological seminaries or insti- tGtes were included in the list.
 About eighteen per cent of the male graduates, or twelve per cent of all graduates, will enter the minis try. Fifty-six other graduates, bot!. men and women, plan to enter other fields of Christian activity, including that of foreign mission work.
 Northwestern University has on its rolls 159 persons preparing for Chris. tian service, the largest number ever recorded there."
New Britain herald., 1921-07-23
COLLEGE STARS CLASH.
Thousands Watch Yale-Harvard and
 BritOnS at Cambridge Stadium

Cambridge, Mass, July 23-Co1lege youth of England and America matched speed and strength in games of track aud field at the Harvard sta- dium today. It was the fifth interna- tional meeting between athletic teams of Oxford and Cambridge, Harvard and Pale, and the score of the series stood at tie.
 The athletes came down to the sta dium from Swampscott on the north shore where they had trained togeth- CT by day and danced on the same floors in the evening. The spirit of sporting fraternity in which Ameri- cans had helped British rivals by in struction in pole vauItng and the high jump, and which the English men had manifested in accepting without question the program of ev- ents suggested by their hosts was still in evidence.
 Weather conditions promised a per feet setting for the competitions.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-23
RIVALS TO CLASH
New Departure and Torrington Team
 Will Play Double Header at Bristol

Those old rivals, the New Departure team of Bristol and the Torrington nine, will meet in a double header at Muzzy field at Bristol tomorrow after noon. The first game will start at , o'clock. Manager Eddie Goodridge will start the first game for the Bristolites, opposing Earl Champion for Torring- ton. It is probable that Eddie Goeb, a New Britain boy, will take the mound in the second game against Bill Patten or Pond, the Torrington Stars.
 There is an intense rivalry existing between Bristol and Torrington in all branches of sport, but it is more evil dent in baseball. Hundreds of baseball fans from either city usually accom- pany the teams whenever they clash in Torrington or Bristol. With the bar gain day tomorrow, it is probable that an immense crowd will witness the battle. In previous battle this sea son, Torrington was victorious over Bristol in sizzling 4 to 3 contest.
 Two New Britain boys are aiding in making the New Departure club win ming one this season, Eddie Goeb and Green. The former is alternating be- tween the pitching mound and center field. He is giving the Goeb brand of baseball which is we'll known to local fandom. The broken arm which threatened to end his pitching, days has mended, and in the four games that Goeb has hurled, he has been victori- ous. Green is making good with the Bell City club, both in the infield anG outfield, and his hitting has been haro and timely, Manager Eddie Goodridge has praise for. the work of both loca, lads.