davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
People Here and There

second; w, S. Mcdonald. Portland.
Ford Special, third. In the race for
cars of more than $50 cubic inch dis
placement, Is miles, Jack Ross of Sc
attic, in Stutz Special, was first, time
minutes 21 seconds; G. /. Southland
Baker, in a Hudson Special, second;
o. d. Scott, La Grande. Hudson Spe-
cial, third. In the 25 mile Free-for-
ALL Jack Ross of Seattle won first; G..
!. Southard, Baker, in IA Hudson Spe-
cial second; Carl Jobe, Seattle. in a
Ford Special, third.
Grizzly Gulch the town that knows
no night, furnished plenty of spice to
The crowd, with gambling of all kinds
with money that is boughtin handfuls.
A 3iitney dance on a huge platform
kept the merrymakers gay until the
wee hours of the morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
Cash Markets
WISCONSIN GOVERNOR
PARDONS SERVICE MEN

MADISON, Wis, July 5.--(U.. P.)
One out of every four men in Wis
consin prisons are eX-service men,
Governor John j. Blaine stated to-
day, blaming the national admins
tration for delaying the soldiers
bonus compensation. The governor
has already freed over a score of exr
soldiers serving IN the state penal
institutions, and would pardon all, he
said, who applied for pardon and
could show his sentence resulted
from lack of funds following army
service. i ~ .s a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05

WESTERN AUTO COMPANY. PENDLETON
E.IIdS & SCHILLER. PENDDHTrON
D. l. ZEIsBa. ATHENA GARAGE. ATHENA
%. A. ADAMS, LIBERTY AUTO CO., WESTON
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05

The pageant and parade at Baker
yesterday was very interesting, ac-
cording to Mayor G. A, Hartman, who
with Mrs. Hartman and Mr., and Mrs
Roy Iialey saw The program staged
by ithe neighboring city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
Negroes EnlnIoNed.


NEW YORK, July 5.-(A. P0-
While railroad officials here denied
union reports that negroes were be-
ing employed as strikebreakers, they
admitted that in addition to negroes
customarily used in certain branches.
those answering advertisements are
employed. Officials denied, however.
importing negroes from the south.
Law Violated.
CLEVELAND, July 5.-(U. P)-
Warren Stone. president of the bro
therhood of locomotive engineers to-
day charged that trains are being
operated with un6oupled airhose. thus
endangering the lives of passengers
and train crews. This is in viola
ton of the interstate commerce COM
mission ruling and all rules of safe
ty," stone declared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05

the red hats over the goal
posts at the end of this autumn's grid
classic of the west.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-30
SALISBURY

Mrs. Margaret Norton who has spent several months with her daugh- ter, Frances, who is a. student at Amherst Agricultural College, re- turned to Salisbury on Saturday, and reopened her house.
 Miss Barbara Hall of St. Margar- cts School, Waterbury, is spending the vacation with her mother, Mrs. c: M. Hall at J. M. Selleck's. H. Roscoe Brinton and family, who have spent the winter in Flori- da, returned to their home on Friday.
 The village schools are having their spring vacation this week. Miss Butler is at her home in Claremont, N. H., Miss Emma Clark is with her sister,, Mrs. H. Goodwin in Lime Rock.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-30
LAKEVILLE.. ,. ,.

Grant sEggleston, John Finkle and Wm. Judd spent Monday and Tues day in New York cit8 F Mrs. Albert Green has been, con- fined to the house the past two weeks with the flu. .
 Miss Gladys Osborn was guest of Miss May Kegler. in, Canaan on Thursday night and attended the basketball game and dance, . .ssz
 Miss Hazel Thurston is back on duty again after being confined to the house two weeks with the f1u.f7,.
 The Rev. MT. Shew of the M. E. Church is attending the annual conference being held at Pough- keepsie, My. this week.
 Vim. Lee of Southfeld visited the Grant Finkle family last week, re- turning home Thursday taking Mrs. John Shultis with him to her home.
 Mrs. Paul Cleveland and children of Brookfeld have been visiting at her parents this week.
 Mrs. Fred Ellis visited her aunt, Mrs. George Brigner in Falls Village last Monday.
 Miss Louise Heaton is home for her Easter vacation.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-30

rough. He let his hair and whiskers sprout, save when some rival yanked them out. He ate raw meat both hair and hide then crunched the bones for fat inside. We view this caveman with disgust when his rude manners are discussed. In age, in middle life and youth, his roughneck ways were most uncouth. Yet what we think of that old cuss our sons will doubtless think of us. Give me the man whose tools had stoneheads instead of certain modern boneheads. Sleek citizens who fail to vote, buy bootleg booze or rock the boat.
 BOB ADAMS
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-30
ASHLEY FALLS

= Among those on the sick list are Mrs. Harriett Benedict and Mrs Roxy Bailey. Miss Alice Davis o1 Sheffield is caring for the latter.
 Mrs. R. P. Lee recently visited friends in Williamsville and West Stockbridge.
 Miss Anna VanDeusen was a week end guest of Miss Gladys Hall al North Adams Normal School.
 MT. and Mrs. Ezra Huntley are moving to Canaan this week. Mrs Ida Bowen will occupy the rooms they vacate. 4 Miss Inez Bownes, who teaches Wadsworth School is spending two weeks with her parents.
 Earl Lindsey has purchased g motor cycle of Cornish Hitchcock, in Canaan. .... .s......t ...~z
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-30
POLITICAL DIsINTEGRATIoN.

According to that veteran political writer, Samuel G. Blythe, the coun- try has gone to the bow VOWS politi- cally. There is no longer any such thing as the Republican or Democra- tic parties and the only remaining vestige of these once mighty organi- zations is shell bearing the label. Furthermore, according to this same authority, the only reason for any one calling himself, either Republi- can or Democrat is due to past per formances of the party. s.st
 After assuring his readers that either or both of these great parties may be found rigidly disposed on a slab. in the morgue, with equal assur- knce he sets out to prove that instead Nof the people, political groups are en- deavoring to run the country for personal gain and advancement. The issues we thought we were voting for were really not issues lat all, merely propaganda, and had but little effect in giving Harding a plurality of over seven million.
 Thus we get down to the crux of the question as to why the Republi- cans were victorious in the last election. It was not because the people merely wanted to avoid the entanglements of foreign alliances, which the League of Nations implied, nor because one presidential candi- date was so much inferior to. the other, but because the people were tired of the burdens imposed by taxation. Therefore, passing their predilection for one on the ground of past performances, their votes were cast with the expectation: that the change in. policies and principles would react to the benefit of the people and American industries gen. eraIly. But times and principles have changed even more rapidly than many believed, until instead of a government sustained and directed by the free play of public opinion" it is directed, legislated for and conducted in response totspecifically organized and contrelled and coerced opinion 1" ..s kss1E..-s @.@
 It makes little difference what the party in or out of power is called, for the spirit of. opportunisms according to MT. Blythe, rampant in both par ties has. forecast their disintegration. Thus the thoughts of many have been put into words by a man fully cap able through years of experience. If what he says is only true in a small measure, it will be interesting tc watch developments during the lnexl few years. @t .~~
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-30
-... ,s \ s.@ . RUDE RURAL RHYMES
The Descent of Man

i point with pride to that old
 monkey who sired the human race, by hunky. A faulty race both then and now, yet even pessimsts allow he started something anyhow. When man first slid down from the trees, sloughed off his tail, unkinked his knees, forsook his safe old forest seat and stood straight up on his hind feet, he was a homely husky dub who scorned the weakly cleansing tub and ruled his soul-mate with a club. And when she talked of rights, I ween, he did not fuss nor make a scene but bounced big boulders off her bean. That female of the species bluff eh called it quick and called it
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-30

It was supposed by many, that last year would surely mark the end of daylight saving, but according to newspaper reports such is not the case. All of which means another season of trying to figure out where one is at.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-30

With the opening of; Spring there is manifest a general desire to clean up. Why not make it community affair and have cleanup week?
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-30

Wanted-I am. receiving calls daily
 for, furnished houses, cottages and
 camp sites, for the summer. If
 you have any of these communi- cate with me at once. E. A. Strout Farm Agency, A. W. Krouse, Rep,
 Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-30

The harder the ,Fresher. .- Girls, beware of the hard-boiled sgG. He will get fresh.-7Minnesota Star.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-30

r~nt-a-Word Advertisements
 Minimum Charge, 1st Insertion 25c
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-30

. Making Cement Waterproof. ;,
 To, make cement waterproof try mixing 10 per cent of heavy oil with the first coat of the cement nlaster.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-30

Wanted-Suits made to measure. Garments to dye, steam clean, pressed and repaired. Work sent by parcel post returned within few days: Henry Wellner, Tailor, Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-30

For Sale-Early century dent and
 Longfellow seed corn. Field picked } and testing 98. W. C.. Hart, West
 Cornwall, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-30
FOR SALE

For SaIe-One 1921 Dort touring,
 demonstrator, very low mileage. New car guarantee. c. M. Benja- min, Canaan, Conn. -t
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-30

For SaIe-Domestic sewing machine --lin good condition. Price $10.
 Edith Greene.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-30

For SaIe-A few R. I. Red Hens for
 sale. F. E. Dewey, 1923.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-30

For Sale-1916 Chevrolet, good tires, extra tubes and tire chains. Running good, carbon cleaned and valves reground. $175.00 L. A. Caldwell. .%
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-30
 WANTED

Wanted-Small Farm or Place. Write location, size etc. Post Office Lock Bexs47, Gt.. Barring ton, Mass. | >
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-30

Standard bred White Wyandottes-- Eggs sf.25, $2.O0 and $500 for 15. I guarantee g chicks to the
 setting, if less hatch I will furnish another at half price. John A.
 Durham, Ashley Falls, Mass. .s ss
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-30

Wanted-I have several customers for. cheap farms that can be bought on easy terms with stock and ma chinery included. If you want to sell now is the time to do it. E. A. StroutsF Farm Agency, A. W. Krouse Canaan Representative.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-30

Wanted-Load of straw, cat pre- ferred. Mary E. Adam, Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-30

For ssls24 Buff Leghorn hens, l D.. year old, also 2 cockerels. Mrs.
 Frank Nichols, Falls Village, Conn. < R F.fD.e D.e32. v s
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-30

For. Sale-One 1920 Dodge touring, 4~one 1920 Chevrolet touring, very
 reasonable for cash. c. M. Benja- min, Canaan, Conn. ; 1@~ >t =
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-30

For Sale-Reed baby carriage, flat top oak desks Inquire Box 282. ;:
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-30

For Sale-White Leghorn eggs for
 matching, $1.50 for 15. Phone 62- .12. Mary E. Adam, Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-30

For Sale-12 single comb Ancona Pullets and 1 Planet Junior hand seeder No. 1. H. A. Traphagen, phone 152. as,.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-10
BARBER SHOP CHANGES HANDS

j. ID. Van Alta has sold tine White
Moose Barber Shop on Lower Front
Street to William H. Lott, former
resident of Juneau, lately arrived
from Chichagof. Mr. Van Alta will
open REV barber shop on Front
Street, adjoining the Capital Lunch,
about June Is.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-10
LOCAL F|REMEN
and ISLANDERS
MEET TOMORROW
Channel Ball Teams Play Sec
ond Game on Local
Grounds Sunday.

The Juneau Firemcn viii attempt
to even up the score with Douglas
tomorrow on the Last Chance Basin
diamond when the two teams meet
in the second game of the season.
The Islanders won from the locals in
the first game played on the for
mcr's grounds last Wednesday even
ing
Strengthened by the addition of
Srarling and Jorgensen in the catch
ing department, and Fournier in the
infield, the locals should show up to
much better advantage than in
Wednesdays game when the infield
was broken up by Hollis having to
go behind the bat. Fournier's ,addd-
ton to the team gives 1t a we'll
balanced infield and by allowing Nc
Closkey to be switched to an out
field position strengthens the en-
tire lineup
The local grounds are not in as
good shape as last season but are
improved over what they were in
The game with the Unalga two weeks
ago. "A number of bags have been
reported missing from the bases.
Manager Woodland said today that
the equipment on the grounds is pub
lie property vested i'm the Fire De
partment and that any vandalism
there would be reported to the city
police.
The game tomorrow will be called
at 2:30 p. m. The team will be
composed of Mcdonald. Hollis,
Fournier. Henry and Koski. infield-
ers; lMcCloskey. Woodland and An
derson, outfield; Sporting and Jorgen-
sen, catchers; Henmng. Fry and
Bernhofer. pitchers. The Douglas
lineup has not been announced.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-10
PREPARATIONS
FOR BIG meet
NOW ARRANGED
Second National Collegiate A.
A. Track and Field Meet
Soon to Be Held.

URBANA, Ill, June 10-Entry
buanks for the second National Col
legiate A. A. track and field meet
at Stagg Field, Chicago. June IL,
are in the hands of 800 leading col
leges and universities of, the country
today and already all of the Western
Conference and Missouri Valley Con-
terence teams, as we'll Jas numerous
others, have signified their intention
of entering, according to reports to
Major John L. Griffith of the Uni
versity of Illinois.
Major Griffith rs chairman Of the
arrangements committee, which also
Includes A. A Stage of Chicago and
Tom Jones, Director OF Athletics at
the University Of Wisconsin. The
University of California, Leland Stan
ford, Occidental, Washington, Wander
bilt,. Centre, Mississippi and Texas
University have also signified their
intention OF competing, Major Griffith
announced.
Last year the n. c. A. A. staged
the first annual national collegiate
meet on Stage Field with "a teams
represented and established itself as
a gathering place each year to de-
termine the national championship
track team and also the national
champions in each event. The Uni
versity of Illinois, with its well-bal-
anced track aggregation, won last
years meet and has its eye on a
second championship this season. al
though the competition. with the ex-
pected increased number OF entries
will be much keener
The fact that 500 invitations and
entry blanks were sent has signifi-
canoe, for all other meets in the
caurlsry are closed affairs with the
exception of relay carnivals. For
example, the l. C. A. A. A. A. lis open
only to its MEMBERS, conferences
hold meets for their members. 1t Is
growing feeling, in fact, on the
part OF the members of the Big
Ten" and other conferences that only
its members should be allowed to
compete There are Is or 20 out
standing conferences in the country
at the present time, and the N. c. A.
A. track and field meet is the only
one coming after these are COM
pleted.
BY the date of this years meet
team championships and individual
champions in the various states and
sections will have been determined,
and the national meet provides a
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-10

H|TTERS HAVE
HARD Time IN
MAKING STRIDE
Pitchers Warming Up with
Hot Weather-Safe Hits
Becoming Very Scarce.

CHICAGO. June 10.-With warmer
weather and more work, the major
league pitchers are hitting a stride
and sluggers are finding it harder
every day to hit the ball into safe
territory
The averages of Sisler, Cobb,
Speaker Hornsby and others are
steadily shrinking
Sisler still leads the American
League batsmen with .419; Stephen
son of Cleveland is second with .416;
Ed. Miller, Philadelphia, is third with
1856.
Hank Gowdy Bostons catcher
leads the National League batsmen
with 1884, average. which is nine
points ahead of Pigbee, Pittsburgh,
and Hargraves. of Cincinnati, tied
for second place.
Hornsby, of st. Louis, and T. Crit
fifth, of Brooklyn, are tied for third
place in the average column by .374.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-10

sdious and led to doubt. Doubt breeds
failure and there you are.
Ruth may come back, but not I'M
til he forgets himself and lets him
self get back to his old frame of
mind"
Moral In Everything
He paused We thought he had
finished and we could get back to
work. But he added a moral He
sees a moral in everything.
you see the same thing every
where" he went on CAS- soon as a
mans success makes him think he
is bigger than the game he is play
ing, he is done, and it doesn't matter
whether it is lin baseball, finance,
politics or what not
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-10
LoRING HAS RELATIVE
AND FRIEND IN JUNEAU

w. ]. Loring. whom the telegraphic
dispatches say will present the re-
stored cabin occupied by Mark Twain
on tackles Hill, near Sonora, Cali
fornia, to Tuolumnre county. is
cousin of d. M. Boutwell, OF this city
and a friend OF Collector of Customs
John C. Mcbride. Loring is a big
mining man in that section OF Cali
fornia.
The dispatches say that the cabin
and the land on which it is located
will be presented to the, county by
Loring June II. that there will be
a barbecue for 1000 people and that
Governor Stephens will make the
address.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-10
RETURNS FROM CHlCHAGOF

Miss Catherine Mcmahon, teacher
in the Chidhagof school fer the past
school year, arrived hero last night
on theAmbassSdor from Chichagof
She will leave for the South on the
next sailing of the Princess Louise.
Miss Mcmahon is guest at the Ho-
tel Gastineau.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-10

meeting place of the title holders to
compete for national supremacy.
No satisfactory scheme has been
worked to determine national cham
pions i'm football, baseball and bas-
ketball, but in this meet the National
Collegiate Athletic Association has
provided a meeting place for the ma
TONS best in the most centrally To-
Gated place for track meet. Chicago.
With the University of California,
Leland Stanford and in the University
OF Illinois represented along with
other crack teams IN the nation. the
meet this year should establish many
national and perhaps worlds records,
the track on Stagg Field being one
of the fastest in the country.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-10
SWAT KING RUTH
SLAMS OUT HIS
FIFTH HOME RUN

CHICAGO, June 10-Babe Ruth
made his fifth homer in the ninth
inning yesterday in the game with
the White Sox This makes two
homers in the present series.
Henry Berry, dealer in Curios.
Ivory Beads a speciality. 1875 Front
Street. - adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-10
SUSPENSION OF
BABE REFLECTS
ON HIS WORK
By EARL L. SHAUB

NEW YORK, June 10.-"The pitch
ers seem to have Babe Ruth's num-
ber," remarked Thomas L. Cum
miskey. sporting editor of Universal
Service ''They throw 'em low and
he can't lift them any more
: Forget that DOPE" said Professor
Yak. injecting himself into the con-
versatien. 'fEf anyone has the Indian
sign on the Babe it's himself"
"How's that?" we asked.
Suoconscious Conviction
"Well," he replied. settling down to
give a psychological explanation,
Knocking home runs in baseball is
like batting out homers in any other
walk of life-Its subconscious con-
viction that you are going to do 1T.
X ''The Babe knocked home runs last
year and the year before because he
knew deep down in his heart that
ne would. -
And when a fellow is confident he
is going to knock a homer some UNI
fcrseen force just makes the, ball con
meet with the bat lit can't do any
ching else Its doubt or even the
s1l1adow of a doubt let's the play go
by, IT'S reasonable practice makes
perfect in any endeavor because it
gives conviction and makes the i'm
press of success on the SubcOnscious
mind. This impression whether of
confidence or doubt, always comes
to reality.
"The Babes suspension was his
aindoing. He knew everyone was
looking to him ITO repeat when he
came out of exile. He wondered if
he would. That made him self-con-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-10
Leonard and
Britton Sign
Up for Bout

NEW YORK, June 1O,-Benny
Leonard and Jack Brl,ton have
signed articles for a champion
ship fight in New. York on
June 26. .. ,.r
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-10
PONY EXPRESS RACE
WON ON HEAVY ROAD

CANYON CITY, Ore, June 10
Jack Mccarthy, who yesterday won
the pony express race from Dalles
to this city, made the 1879 miles in
10 hours and II minutes and drew
down the prize of purse of $1,000
in gold dust.
Bert Price, of Canyon City. second
in. made the distance in 10 hours and
so minutes.
The road was heavy all OF the way,
owing to recent rains
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-10
National League.
NAVY FOOTBALL ELEVEN
MAY COME WEST; PLAN
TRIP ABOUT CHRISTMAS

ANNAPOLIS, juno 10.-Admiral
Wilson, superintendent of the Naval
Academy. said he would give careful
attention to consideration of the plan
If having the navy football team
visit the Pacific Coast Christmas for
a game with California or some other
strong Western eleven. 1t is under
-,tood that Secretary of Navy DENLY
has already given hearty approval to
tho plan.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-10
FUNERAL OF DUNN
BE HELD TOMORROW

CHICAGO, June 1O.-The body of
James C. Dunn will be shipped to
Marshalltown, Iowa, for burial. Inc
funeral will be held there Sunday
afternoon
James c. Dunn rose from an OBJ
scure position as bank messenger TO
that of chief owner of the Cleve-
land American League baseball club
and also pardner in one OF the larg-
ast construction firms of the country.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-10

GOODY SALE JUNE "a.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid Society
will hold a goody sale Saturday.
June "a. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-10
OUCH! PORTLAND
GIVES SEATTLE
AWFUL. WALL0P

SEATTLE, June 10. Portland
after going scoreless through the
first six innings of yesterdays game
with Seattle, stepped out in the
seventh and gathered in six runs,
three more in the eighth and won
the game 9 to /.
Eldred brought in Seattle's lone
run in the fourth frame.
The batteries were as follows:
Seattle = Gardner Jacobs and
Tobin.
Portland Biemiller and King.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Pacific Coast League.
Seattle 1 Portland 8.
San Francisco 4 Los Angeles 3
Salt Lake s; Sacramento 7.
Vernon 6; Oakland 5.
American League.
st. Louis 8; Boston /.
Detroit 3; Philadelphia 10.
Chicago 10; New York 6.
Cleveland Washington game post
poned account of death of Presi-
dent Dunn of the Cleveland Club.
National League.
New York 3; Chicago 4.
Boston Z; Pittsburgh 3.
Philadelphia 3; St. Louis 4.
Brooklyn 2; Cincinnati 1.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-10
GOODIES FOR THE 4TH.

The Ladies' Altar Society is plan
ming a Goody Sale to be held Mon
day, July 3, with special catering
for Fourth of July picnic parties.
Watch for further notice. adv.