davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16
Kieckhofer Wins
Billiard Championship

PiTTsBrRGU Pa. oct. h.
August kiockhufor. II Chicago, to-
night won the three cushion billiard
championship 81 the world when he
defeated Johnnie Layton In the final
match OF the tournament. 90 TO IS.
The game was finished In 20 Innings.
8. the loanr B.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16
.L0DOS PUT UP
WONDERFUL GAME
on FOREIGN FIELD
Only Score Made Is Near
Close Of the First
Half


COLORADO SPRINGS. Oct. iS--
New Mexico Loaf 70 Colorado College,
' 70 . on x~,sahhurn fisld today.
Playing excellent fundamental foot
han. Blocking and tackIinE with
spectacular consistency the New
Mexico eleven showed fighting
spirit throughout that forced the
Tigers 70 the limit 20 bring homo a
victory.
New Mexico was not able 10 bring
the ball Into Tissr territory but In
her own md Of the nsid she battied
royalg.
In Ire second quarter Colorado had
lost The ball on New Acxicos eight
gard lin on downs. Center Pearcc's
pass was kinh and Jones narrowly
goal line. on the nexi try. Jones' got
hia punt. II was the Tigers ball on
the SO yard Tine. They lost on at
tempted end runs. Colorado worked
nm onside kick. Creiner punted.
when New Mexico held and Wesson
recovered Caikins' tumble on the 1B
ysaa ,ss, TSo ssos, NE sss, ar I pass e
gain and about two yards TO so the
Tigers crsahed the <ew Mexico tone
wali -four times before bis Andy
Waias shot through with a touch
down. fdnEcr kicked goa. II ended
the scoring although the TiEerz
threatened many times
Jones outlickesi.
Az no time during the game did
New Mexico bring the ball inside
roiorado's IS yard line except on q
play in which a penalty threw them
hack into their own territory. Ths
Tigers were aided materially by thu
margin BY which creiaer outktcket
Jones'
on straight football she Tigers wers
unable 70 gain with any consistcnc,
through the New Mexico line, which
played stellar hall. Several times tn,
Tigers lost the BAH in the shadow ol
New Mexico'a goal
Jones' running Of the ends was IN,
feature Of New Mexico's attack. whils
Hernandez hit the line m good styla
Pearce and Hernandez backed up ths
line IN excellent style and many o.
the Tiger passes were Intercepted By
the secondary defense. All in all. th'
Now Mexico eleven lost a close shaw,
contest In a n hat deserved
compliment. The summary and score
Colorado College. Position u. y. n
Bruce 1sft end Bernhard
Mittenwaiiner eft tackle J. Popeio,
Wessen left guard n. Hernandez
Ranger fCapt.) center c. pearc,
Mackenzie right guard Ferguson
Wnias right tackle GrefnlcaI
Briggs right end Whit,
Mcmillan Quarterback Calklni
A left half Wllfcl
Patterson right half Jonel
oreiner. fuilh9ck w. fernando;
Colorado College. o-f-0-0-Z
New Mexico. e-0-0-e-0.
Scoring; Waiss. touchdown; Lin
ger. goal from touchdown
Substitutes. Colorado College
Wilson for Mittenwailner: MacDoug
all for Bruce: Bruce for Mcmillan
Manchester for Mackenzie: Hinton 10
Waiss; Downer for Greinor. Saffoli
for Patterson.
New Mexlco-stinnctt for Fergu
son: Grenter for r. Hernandez: Dow
for CalkinR; Dow for Whitley; Pope
JOY for whitley.
Referee. Packard. Michigan; I'm
pire. sbnfer. Ohio state; Head lines
man, Potter, Yale.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16
New Mexico University Holds The Colorado College to to 0 Score
On the Other Hand
nv GROVE

By GROVE
III goes mo TO a baise haal piyce,
To 10 the nytionai euyhme.
takes nue. seat hamang the rcua,
HIM deucod glad 1 cuyhmo.
Tho lads were hout upon the field,
Hn passin' baals habout,
Two score OF Fem we're pitchin'.
Hand has many knocked 'em
hout.
III turned 10 the lad beal.e me
Hand arukcd i'm "wot's the
ED laugh TN ed cry
IN thought q would die
Hand 40 I arsked no moro.
III goes to the gate hout front. and
III says to the guy In the court:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16
ARMY WHIPS WABASH
IN THIRD QUARTER

WEST POINT. n. Y. oct. ID
Army defeated Wabash In Is minutes
here today. hat being the duration
Of tho third quarter In which the
Cadets rolled up p points on tho
Indinnuns,
In the first half. and In the last
quarter. Wabash held tho soldiers.
But In the third period the Army
launched an offensive that couldn't b."
stayed. Penalizcd to their " a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16
81 Players in
Golf Play Today

Thii ty-two golf players are eligible
Tor the second flight OF the presidents
cup match which win be played at
the Country club course starting nj
10; 80 o'clock this morning. The FIRST
flight ~ this tournament was played
last sunday. and q number of players
disqualified The play today viii be
over IS holes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16

tVt|A Y ~ -
championship baseball In these ante
benum days. but she should worry.
Haven't n tennis title and three polo
titles been fought out there?
ToDAy's QUERY
What II a boxing commisslon7
tAnu.l-A boxing commission Is a
body OF men that makes arrange
nients 20 see prize fights.
Wonder who's taking cnre OF the
kids while these ie6 womcn are
playing golf over In New Jersey7
Richards office for a fight with
Tommy Gibbons Harry must have
Insomnia, II he hasn't now. he viii
have!
siMcks. I knew Ruth when he had
onlS one home run.
Don ook for n rccord-hrcaking
attendance at the world series. When
| the American league race was hot,
the Polo grounds management stood
the fan up-and tho park was
damned. In the series only those
who ave seats will get In.
HELP TT ALONG
Nick Altrock, the famous baseball
iaughmaker. has signed "a contract
with the All-stnr Service League OF
America. to appear In film comedy
roles. accompanied By his right hand
Jester. Al Schacht.
The proceeds OF these films will 20
into the treasury of the service
league and be used to buy athletic
| equipment for the children In all
iarts OF the United States. This
| equipment will be distributed
through the schools, playground and
Varioua recreation committees.
At the recent Standardization
league game the service league gave
away 1000 bascbails 10 Cleveland
children. as well as 500 bats, $50
gloves n SO masks.
It's n good move. Everyone ought
! to boost.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16

''DOST's"-FOH WISHING
Don't wish you could find = iob-Find n
Don't wish you could rent your apart
IL.
Don't wish you could sell your home
Sell H.
HOW
By ueinR the HsrAld's Classified Columns
NAh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16
Two Upsets in Eastern Football
Dope; Iowa Leading Contender
For Western Conference Title
my cEIbrHoN)

Two members Of the eastern football "pis Three" wec bumped yes
Princeton "a humbcd by the Navy. IL to o
Harvard ~ held 10 a 10 "a = cor by Georgia university.
Yale came through with flying eoiorL however, defeating Wrnnms
on tae hanks Of the Hudson a tragedy took place. A band OF grid
iron warriors arrived from tho hanks OF tho Wabash TO play M Army.
when n dust settled n scoe waar Army. N: Wabash. 0 ~ this ta1ka
we're nads In N thrd quarter n tn heat wnted he indinnans
Az a result OF Saturdays game falss stock 10 booming II begins 20
Hook a. n the Ella were staging aconsbsck that Will make them favor
ins aFahnsf Harvard and rrfncetgG
lnidioning Wabash wal touted ~ a tough aggregation nut couldn't
withstand the soldiers sarhhE attack Princeton wa good but not good
Iowa stood out - tho leading contender for tho western conference
championship OF the record % past performances
Tho Hawkcyes performe the difficult ask 0f defeating the IN eleven
|buih n BY Bob Xuppke for Illinois, last years runner upa I'd took Notre
Dame Into camp for he first defcatt the Catholics n met In years.
The IL to ? victory OF w ovef Illinois raj expected. As much
cannot b aid for IN defeat N Mnnesdn At tho hands Of Ohio state. by
T ~ TO Q cor Coach williams al believed TO have n tear which could
easily triumph over Wices squad after they had been humbed by Obernn.
The Badssrs handed Southwestern their third drubans OF the year
Notre Dame did the expected with Purdue. a3 TO I.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16
hussorRI BIsATs AMEs,

COLUMBIA. Mo.. oct. lbs0Aheh
went down 10 defeat before the on
slaueht ef M~issourfs eleven here TO-
day, after having maintained a steady
lead through the first three quarters
Of the game. The Iowa squad were
unable 10 hold hack the SHOW me
piunsers and the final count was ~
10 IL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16

yard line TOR alleged fouls. the West
crncrs were thrown back again and
again until Smythc went through left
tackle FOR a touchdown. Brctdstcr
kicked goal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16

"DOEr'Er-FOR WISHING
Don't slsh yon eouid Had . job--finc v
bonft uiah goa could rent yoer apan
bes'i -isi ,ou could ssp your home
Sell a.
b. usins ~ Heads Classified ooinnn'
Riens els.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad writer's.
II you SO desire, they will gladly
,~Ssist Won in wording your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16

You win find it IN our Classi.
1ed Columns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-02
mrs. ETTER IS GUEST
OF HONOR AT PARTY
(Bast oregonian specially

PILOT ROCK, April - Mrs. Carl
Jensen assisted Mrs. Bessie Humphrey
in entertaining number Of friends
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs, Humphrey Mrs. ion Etter being
the honor guest The rooms were
tastefully decorated with pink ana
white crepe paper and cut flowers
Many beautiful gifts were showered
upon Mrs, Etter as she sat beneath an
Umbrella basket suspended from the
ceiling. Delicious refreshments were
setved during the afternoon. The In
vtation list included Mrs. Lon Etter
Mrs. Robert Boylen, Mrs. Todd Gille-
land, Mrs. J. w Etter, Miss Manila
Wright, Mrs. Marlin Quimby. Mrs.
John Runyan, Mrs. Frank Hayes, Mrs
0. II. Carnes, Mrs James Truman
Mrs. Il. b. Casteel. Mrs. Merwin en-
bert, Mrs. Chas. Miller, Mrs. James
Whitaker. Mrs. w. c. Stanley, Mrs 7.
Ic Matthews Mrs. c. A. Cooper ana
Miss Belle Blackburn.
Among the out of town teachers at
tending the institute here Saturday
were Misses Elva Carter. Cora Warner.
Agnes Mettie and Mrs. Gertrude VIII
son.
Herschel Kidwell is able to be out
again after being in quarantine for
some time with scarlet fever.
/ Mr. and Mrs. NJ G, Edwards were
in Pilot Rock Tuesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Russell were In
Pendieton Wednesday evening.
Funeral services for Mrs. joan
Harrison Sr.. who passed away at her
home east of town Tuesday evening
We're held in Pendleton Thursday aft.
ernoon.
daughter returned home wednesday.
Mrs, James Wolfe and young sor
went home Monday.
Mrs. Burr Hinkle was called t.
Echo last week TO be at the bedside ol
a sis.er-in-law who is seriously IN.
Bert Schock. who has made hi,
home at Haines. Oregon. during tn,
past year, was greeting old friends
here the first Of the week. Mr. School
expects to locate at CoIfax. Washing.
ton.
Ben Gill has just returned HON,
from business trip to Union.
Dean STaub Of the University Of
Oregon was IN Pilot Rock Tuesda,
and addressed the high school pupils
and advanced grade pupils at The hlgf
school in the afternoon.
Mrs. Ira Stubblefield and Mrs. VIM
I Kidwell are reported on the sick list
Mrs Nidwell is suffering from rheu
matism.
Mrs. John Harrison Jr., is visiting
this week at the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs Alonzo Knotts
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jensen were il
1 Pondleton Thursday.
Mrs. Ben Gill spent last week Wis.
iting at the home Of her sister, Mrs
I Percy Knapp.
Mrs. oliver Knots was in towr
I Thursday. Y
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Cooper wer,
Pendleton visitors Thursday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-02
MODERN GIRL IS 0. K.
SAYS WONEN'S DEAN

CHICAGO, April 2.--(U P)-The
old fashioned girl Is passing.
Into her place Is stepping a brilliant
self-reliant purposeful feminine type
the modern American girl.
And with critics deploring the ex-
IRENE dress OF the girl OF today Mary
Ross Potter, dean of women al North
western University, came to her de-
fense.
There Is a question whether the
old standards are best" Dean Potter
told the United Press today. Time
VIII tell We should not Judge too
harshly Let us build for the future.
20 not restrict the young girls, but
give them a chance
Everything is keyed up to the max
imum. Life Is very, very complicated
In this transition period and In transi-
tlou the younger generation is general.
W more susceptible to the thrill and
excitement. And they go to extremes
because this Is day Of extremes"
Dean Potter admitted that the ultra.
fashionable dress and the modern
dance steps are often lamentable. yet
she believed that the. modern college
Hred girl@puts greater enthusiasm into
good constructive work" than into fri
Nolities once she has found herself. =
the modern girl is an ideal type.
Tho spirit Of optimism In the mod
tfn girl is admirable commented
bean Potter. "she enters into train
Ing Tor life work as seriously as the
ycrns man social service and Journal
ism seem most popular"
The modern sirl, with vocational
training and experience In business.
makes an ideal helpmate. according to
Dem Potter, for she becomes more
than housewife ahe is real com
rade 10 her husband.
Dean Potter docs not think married
women should help earn living.
she will find enough TO occupy her
self ii the home and with her chill
dren, she said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-02
NEW MAP ISSUED.

WASHINGTON, April 2.1S(A. P.)--
The new map OF Europe showing the
boundaries OF new and old nations es-
tablished by the peace conference at
Paris and by subsequent decisions OF
the supreme council has just been
published by the National Geographic
Society together with an index OF the
names OF the cities and towns.
1t shows the plebiseite areas such
as Silesia. Eastern Galicla. Schleswig,
smyrna and Rhodes. The French
mandate area IN Syria is outlined and
also the International territory called
the Zone OF Straits (Dardanelles and
Bosphorus) now governed by the In
ter-allicd commission on control.
Other frontiers show the Saar ba-
sin. the Dodecanese Islands, now un-
der Greek domination. the Polish cor
ridor TO the Baltic Sea and the new
nations born as the result OF the war.
Esthonia. Latvia Iithuania, Poland,
Szechoslayakia and Jugoslavia..
The Geographic Society has an.
nounced that IT soon viii issue tho new
map OF Asia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-02
Go After
Rheumatism
Right

First Qf an, rheunlatlsm lInust be
treated internally. The blood should
be purified and the stomach and kid
neys mndo 10 do,their work properly,
Massage the sore and swollen parts
at least twice daily with an oil that
viii not irEitate Or inilanle the skin,
Keep therbowols open To help the
treatment
You can get everything necessary
In the complete Anti-rric outfit. II
your urin Is discolored or has 4 bad
odor, the effect OF Anu-urc Tonic will
give YOU an early confidence IN the
treatment, The jar Of Anti-Uric oil
viii help proper massage OF the pain
ful surfaces. A supply Of the famous
Pullman Pills win furnish The correct,
laxative.
These three preparations contain
only vegetable Ingredients, All ara
in one generous, compuct package.
The price complete is $3.50 ana there
Is a money back guarantee with every
package Get the Antl-Urfc outfit to-
day from q"
PENDLEToN DltuGfCo.
tAdw) W
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-02
u OF 0. WILL TEACH
MILITARY SURGERY

PORTLAND. or, April 2.--(u. P.)l
-vhe University OF Oregon medical
schopl has been designated as one OF
ten medical schools In the country
where military surgery win be taught.
according to DR., Richard Dillehunt,
dean OF the school, who fhas just re-
turned from the east.
Choice OF the local medical school
was announced by Surgeon General
Ireland, of the United States army, Dr.
niliehunt said. I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-02

so far as England was concerned.
Ireland wanted Germany 10 win the
war" said Ealnoh pc Valera in New
York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-02

Paris streets are again dark, as dur
ing the war. the present cause being
q coal shortage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-02
OR EACH AND EVERY CAR OWNER.

Does the kind Of driving do have any thing to
do with the condition of,my battery?
BY driving into the Willard Service Station these
questions will be answered and thoroughly ex-
planned.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
We're Fine Farmers, But Po or Marketers, %
Head of Agriculture Outlines
Remedy for Farm Crisis
BY Newspaper Enterprise.


WASHINGTON.-No one in Wash
ington, probably, has a keener knOwl-
edge OF the critical situation con-
fronting American farmers than
Henry c. Wallace, secretary of ag-
ruculture.
Wallace came fresh to his job
here from his farm publication in
the upper Mississippi valley.
He seems bent on quiet, construc.
tive administrative work, and clear
presentation of the farm situation to
all the people.
"Our farmers are suffering severe
financial losses" he says Through
out the nation they are experiencing
exactly the same trouble.
THE grain farmers Of the CEN
trail west, the cotton farmers of the
south, the cattle and sheep grow
ers of the far west, the fruit growers
and the rice farmers-all are pass
ing through the same valley of dis
couragement and financial stress.
There are two causes for this
widespread agricultural depression
the high cost of production last
year and the drop in prices OF farm
products, a drop out Of all propor-
tion to the prices OF other things and
to the cost OF production.
"While the farmer is selling the
things he produces at prices no
higher, and, for the great surplus
crops, lower than before the war he
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
Says Wallace, $50 We're In Trouble"
Annroves Committee of Seven
teens Cooperative Plan

things they buy.
1--WE should do everything possible
70 find an outlet for the great food
surplus.
Farm products must come mp IN
price and other products come oo"n'
until the normal relation between
them is restored.
1T is a question of the farmer De
ing able to sell what he produces
at a price which will justify him IN
continuing to produce.
I'VE are the best producers In tho
world. but our sales system is very
bad indeed.
"I have no sure remedy for this
situation. have little faith IN
some of the quick cure plans now
before the country.
Certainly the farmer must have
some protection against the farm
products streaming in from foreign
countries.
Il am very much interested in
the efforts now being made to de-
velop marketing along cooperative
lines.
"The plan tentatively adopted by
the Committee of Seventeen, repre-
senting the great farm organizations.
seems to have much merit
THE American farmer is making
a success of cooperation, but so far
the city consumer has not been able
TO keep pace with him"
Evening journal., 1921-03-26

stock ledgers and holding corporate
meetings therein.
The bill also provides for a State
Tax Commissioner who will be thu
administrative officer to enforce the
law and collect the tax. An appeal
is allowed from any decision of the
State Tax Commissioner to the State
Tax Department and from the State
Tax Department to the Superior
Court. The present income tax law
is retained until November 1. 1921.
The first taxable year under this rev.
enue act is the year 1921.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
LEAGUE MAKES
ITSLAST STAND
Non-Partisans Battle to FL
nance Program as Fail
ure Looms
BUSINESS
is DEPRESSED
By Newspaper Enterprise.


BISMARCK, n. D. Nonpartisan
League State officials here are again
struggling to devise means for dis
posing Of tho $4,000, 900 bond issue
authorized by the Legislature two
years ago for financing State indus
tries.
Either bonds must be sold, or the
industrial program. termed by
league enemies state socialism," is
at an end.
II the program goes, chances are
the league will go with It.
League sidelines are beginning TO
feel the effect Of the business de-
preston brought about through the
tense political conflict between the
league and its leading organized op-
ponents the Independent Voters
Association.
The Consumers United Stores
Company, largest OF the business en-
terprises conducted under the aus
pices of the league, has filed an ap-
Dlication for voluntary receivership.
The company operates twenty
seven cooperative stores. II has
collected $4,000 from farmers.
W. G.. Johnson, secretary-treas-
urer. named receiver. says the COM
pany is not insolvent. but sought a
receivership to prevent creditors
from taking similar action.
The receivership was necessary
because many of the company's
funds arc in banks which were
forced to close when demands were
made by the Bank of North Dakota
for State funds. These demands
were made after counties, cities and
school districts withdrew their ft6Ss
from the State bank.
This latter action was urged bv
league opponents 10 ripple the State
bank and thus tear the foundatioa
from beneath the Industrial pro-
program.
Leaguers say the consumers
stores will continue to do business
They are confident the closed banks
viii be able TO reopen and the com
pany get access to its funds again
League opponents sec in the receiv-
ership the beginning OF the end OF
the consumers stores. II Is their
purpose to keep the private hanks
closed to create a situation resulting
in repudiation OF league leaders.
The present condition of the oon
sumers' stores is characteristic ~
virtually all business in North Da-
kota, because of the political strife
between the league and the 1 va
The State bank has about $4,000
600 of county and city funds on Dc
posit on the other hand. n has
| SS,000,000 OF State funds on denosit
n private banks.
Leaguers say IL the $4,000, ,eoo is
Withdrawn, the $4,000, 600 win be
drawn in. They admit this win send
200 private banks to the wall
Such is the financial sit,,at,or
elating the political leaders Of tbe
I. V. a. They intend to permit the
league TO run the State government
until 1922 elections.
The /. V. AS believe that IL the
league is in a hole in 1922, the peo-
pie will repudiate It. Therefore. tho
1. v. A. purpose is to keep the league
| in a hole.
Meanwhile steps are being taken
to organize a third political eronn
in North Dakota for reputation OF
both the Nonpartisans and the
v AS. Back of this are ]. r. T
O'Connor, Democratic candidate for
Governor last year, and William
LANCER. Republican candidate for
the nomination for Governor at tn.
last primary election.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26

certainly will be communicated to
business and industry generally.
Anything which seriously affects
the buying power of 35 per cent Of
the population will bring trouble to
the people who make or deal in the
Evening journal., 1921-03-26

must buy practically everything he
needs at prices from SO to $50 per
cent. higher.
Severe agricultural depression is
inevitable as long as such. a con-
dition exists; and this depression
Evening journal., 1921-03-26

Search the Wan. Ads for bun-
ress investments and advertt-~
farms and country estates in the
Want Ada
Evening journal., 1921-03-26

lie roads and highways through in
corporated towns.
Changing time for merchants to
make return for their mercantile
license.
Repeating some bank laws, in con-
nection with the passage of a bill
codifying the banking laws.
Houses.
Three resolutions naming directors
on the part Of the State for the diff
ferent branches Of the Farmers
Bank.
Authorizing the State Bank Com
missioner to have printed copies OF
the Aws relating to banking