davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-27
Top Price for Hogs.
$3.50 at CllicagO

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-(U. S. Bureau
of Markets. )-Cattle--Receipts, 49,
600 head. Early trading in better
grades beef steers mostly steady; 9TH
ers weak; bidding lower; best nfStur-
ed steers early $9.15; some held high
er; bulk, $6.75@7.S5; she stock, stock
ers and feeders, slow, about steady.
veal calves and bulls, weak to lower.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head. Fairly
active, mostly 1Oc to zoe higher than
yesterdays average; top, 80 on $50 to
1S0-pound averages; bulk, $500
S.75; pigs, about steady; bulk desir-
able, $S.75@S.S5; few $500.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900 head. OPP
ening about steady; fat lambs to pack
ers early, $13.75 some held higher;
good light shippers, $12; choice light
fat ewes to city butchers, $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-27

Six loads of cattle came on contract
to killers Thursday and none entered
the open market. Fact that killers are
again buying stuff direct in the coun-
try indicates that suitable quality is
not so plentiful and that sufficient
quality stuff for requirements it not
coming forward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-27

down ward little in line with wheat,
hut activity of export call for corn "; S
check aga'ast any material drop in
prizes
Free sei:'n- of lard by CAREERS and
packers save . downward slant TO tho
provision mErket an advance IN he
crice of hogs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-27
WHITE GLOBE TuRNIp BEST.

The pomeranian- white globe tur-
nip out-yields all other varieties by
two tons per acre for late summer
and early fall seeding, finds the
branch experiment station at AS
toria. This variety has better keep
ing qualities and a much longer
feeding period than the commonly
grown cowhorn variety. These re-
suits apply to all coast counties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-27
ARRANGEs FOR FINANCIAL, AID

Ell CENTRIC, Calf, Jan. 27.-(U.
Po-General Cantu, former governor
of Lower Calf. is now in New York
arranging for American backing for
a new revolution against the Obregon
government. his associates admitted
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-27
Receipts OF Livestock
Al Portland LIGHT

(From the Oregon Journal)
Six carloads of cattle, the only ar
rivals for the day, came to North
Portland Thursday, and none of them
was for the market. All lines were
considered nominally steady.
Hog prices continue to reflect
strength at eastern points with a So
top Chicago Thursday. while Omaha
stood at $3.50. Locally there was
nothing available during the morning
but the undertone was considered fully
steady at the latest advance TO ssiS.
General hog market range:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-27
ASKS FOR INVESTIGATION.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-(U. p. >
Senator Harris democrat of Georgia
introduced a resolution providing for
senate investigation into the alleged
fertilizer trusts opposition to Fords
Muscle Shoals offer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-27

No fresh supply came forward to-
the sheep and lamb trade in carload
lots for Thursday. North Portland
market was considered steady with
former prices continued.
General sheep and lamb market:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-27
BY JUNIUs

The McCarroll- Olsen match last
night leads us to remark that wrestl-
ing Is one of the oldest Of problem
plays.
The young lady next door says that
until the Beekeepers Convention took
place she thought an apiary was q
place where they raised monkeys.
We read lengthy article yesterday,
headed How to Kill Rum From
personal observation, we think the
most popular method of all is contain.
ed in two words: Drink it,"
I'd give my wife my lands and gold
If she would ot-alas-alack.
Plant both her feet, so icy cold
Within the region of my back.
An Illinois farmer tried to drive
his new tractor through the creek and
some hungry fish came along and took
the worm gear.
Ifelpmeats
IFrom the Sharp County, Arkansas
Record.)
A very beautiful home wedding took
place at the residence of Sol 7. Ham
ana wife Sunday evening when King
bone and Miss Hattie Ham were unit
ed in marriage.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
GIRL THROWS BALL
NEARLY 225 FEET
Miss Eleanore Churchill Makes
New Record in Meet at
City College.
BY MARTHA CONAN.

The girl athlete who has until now
made her own way in the world Of
sports appeared Yesterday in series
of track and field events at the City
College Stadium under the semi-official
guardianship OF the Amateur Athletic
Union. This IL the first time that her
prowess has received such recognition.
and to show her appreciation OF the
honor she broke a world record for
women and otherwise proved herself to
be young woman OF earnestness and
vigor. whose athletic capabilities are as
yet only half recognized.
To make It seem different from the
ordinary meet. the $50 girls taking part
marched around the circular track In
columns of four. with white uni
formed band In the lead. The commit
tee OF the women's Athletic Committee
of the Metropolitan Association OF the
A. A. U. followed Immediately behind
the band. Then came the modern Ata-
lantas in all the glory Of we'll devel-
oped young girlhood in brilliantly coll
ored. though greatly abbreviated. array
of sport costumes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
American 6-Meter Team
Wins BY Score III to 1O4
Cola and Caryl Lead at Finish and Capture Days
Yacht Race for British--Visitors Do Well
in Fresh Wind.
~ ARTHUR F. ALDRIpGE.

The Britisn-America cup for six
meter yachts for which British and
American teams have been racing for
week was won in the final race yes
terday by the American team. The
score OF points was America Ill. Bri-
tain, 1o4. close enough to be exciting but
too close for those who were anxious
to win.
The British team won yesterdays race
by score OF 20 to IL and the British
yachts Cola, cleverly sailed BY ]. @.
Stephen. and Caryl finished first and
second. The British yachts have fin.
lshed first In four out OF the six races
and their owners viii take home with
them a nice collection OF silverware az
mementoes Cola won two races, and
Reg and Jean one each. Two race
were won by the American team and IN
these Lea. sailed by Vice-Comodore G.
Sherman Hoyt. finished first
II seems strange that after winning
four out of six races the visitors should
not win the big gold cup. but Il was
team racing, in which points counted
according to the position In which each
yacht finished. In the first race the
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
ARGENTINE'S -FOUR
BEATS SHELBURNE
Lacey and Raymond Belmont
Stars Of 1873 Polo Battle
in Philadelphia.

Special Dispatch 70 THE Nrr YonE HEzAtn.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. i6.--Masterful
individual and team playing enabled
eliminate the shelburne team in the
International tournament AZ the Phila-
delphia Country Club Field AT Bala this
afternoon by scoring 10 goals 10 5. Both
teams played on scratch.
BY this vlctory the famed South
Americans earned the right to play
Meadow Brook In next Wednes esday' :
match on the same field. In the mean
time the Anglo-American Eastcott team
will play Orange County Monday.
To-day's match saw the greatest crowd
that ever graced polo game in this
city. Fully 25.oo persons were present.
Never before had followers OF polo
here seen such a swift attack as that
displayed by the men Of the Argentine.
after Raymond Belmont swept down
the field and in two strokes scored the
first blow for America. Never had they
witnessed such binding speed and ma r
velous mallet work, until they saw the
Mercury-like Lewis Lacey rip 10 shreds
all opposition. scoring three goals AZ
tuo-minute intervals in the first period.
And seldom was there a greater show
Of fortitude than that OF the short
statured holder OF the world polo indi-
vidual scoring record. Raymond BEL
mont. who. with but three fingers on
his mallet hand, and one OF them swol-
len twice It's size from a recent injury.
gave one Of the greatest exhibitions Of
msllet stroking and horsemanship. He
was beaten only one point by Lacey for
the high scoring honors.
Nothing seemed TO be able ~ stop
he wild. storming attack of the pale
blue and white jacketed riders of South
America in the first half. As the bell
changed AZ half time, the scorehoard
showed eight goals for Argentine
against two for Shelburne.' and both OF
the latter made by the lionhearted Bel
mont.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Censors Pass on Costumes.

Those costumes. II may be mentioned.
had to pass a strict board of censors.
Any girl whose sleeves failed to cover
four inches Of her arm from the shoul-
der: who did not wear brassiere: who
thought she could make brothers run
ming shirt do instead Of a MILDLY or
whose bloomers or trunks did not meas
ure UP COR DOWN to requirements was
promptly told to stay out or the games
CT borrow another suit The officials
we're equally strict about the physical
condition of their entrants. Two phvsi-
clans and a host Of trained nurses tested
hearts and lungs and otherwise ex-
smined the athletes. No girl not In
good condition was permitted TO 20 on
the field. About half dozen were elimi-
mated In this way before the start
The star OF the day was Miss Elesnore
Churchill seyenteen-yesr-old girl from
Exeter. y. H., who established a new
worlds record for women by throwing
n ba asebal distance Of 22f feet 2L
inches. which Is nearly six feet more
than the American record throw made
by Miss Mabel Hale OF the Dwight
Indian Training School Miss Churchill,
who is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred s. Churchill. rs a spfendidly built
girl OF average height. Baseball throw
ing isn't such a remarkable feat for her.
she says, because she was brought up
-
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Home Run Zone System
Is Ban Johnson's Plan

~HICAGo, Sept. 1s.--Homs run
records would be made more
~ dificult under an outheld zon-
ing system being prepared by Presi-
dent Ban Johnson of the American
League for submission 20 the. club
owners this winter. Only those
drives In the center field zone would
count as home runs under Johnson's
plan, and the parks with short right
field fences would no fonger be marks
for the sluGgers.
Lines would be placed several hun
dred feet inside the right and left
field foul lines. and balls within those
zones would count only as two or
three basgers.
The Polo Grounds, New York: both
Philadelphia ball parks. the 81. Louis
park. the Cleveland field and the
Chicago Cubs field are among the
parks which would be most affected.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Shawkey BestS Shocker
in Thrilling Mound Duel
Pitches World Series Ball and Mates Play Like Chan<
pions-New York Outfielder Feled by Missile
Thrown From Bleachers in ST. Louis.
BY W. o. ArcGEEHAN.

1eIn
in
to
fielder fell The
to
t tcouldn be badly he
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
, George Sisler Equals
Ty Cobb's Hitting Record

ct. LOUIS. Sept. rs (Associated
Press) George sisler. star
~ hrst baseman Of the st. Louis
Americans. marked his return TO the
game to-day by tying the major
league record for hitting In consecu-
tive games when he smashed
double on Wards shins In the fourth
inning OF the contest with the Yam
KEGS.
II was the fortieth consecutive
game In which the American League
leading hitter has sarnered al least
one hit. Ty Cobb Of Detroit estab-
lished the record In 1911.
sisler has been out Of the game
since last Tuesday. when he injured
his right shoulder.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
LYS ALLEY NEW YORK BRED Y WINS THE RICH FUTURTY STAKES
WITT KNOCKED UNCONSCIOUS BY BOTTLE AS YANKEES BEAT BROWNS TO l.
TDEN DEFEATS BILL JOHNSTON IN NATIONAL TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP FIN
Defeats Big Field Easily
in Belmont Park Classic
Zev Finishes Second and Wilderness Third-30,0O
Racegoers at Track-Event Is Truly Run Except
That r. T. Wilson's Colt Is Interfered With
BY HENRY ". KING.


afternoon
world
fe well keen contender for the Of
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Terrinc Polo.

But the fifth brought on different
phase III was the heavy scoring chuk-
ker OF the game. Six goals hurtled
and SCARED through the posts. three
from the ma allets Of Argentfnes and a
like number from the Shelburne men.
In the seventh, riding like demons and
s,roking the ball from inconceivable
angles. the Jade and yellow swept little
Belmont and the angular southpswed
men to the Argentine line with telling
effect.
The Blue and White forged ahead by
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

American team took a lead OF IS points
and IL was that advantage which the
British have been trying hard to over
7ome that brought them success.
The first three races were sailed in
tight winds. The last three in moderate
to fresh winds. Yesterdays was the
best wind OF the week and IL seemed as
II the harder Il blew the better the
British yachts sailed. Before the last
race was sailed the British had Just
one slim chance Of success Their
yachts had to finish one. two, three. four.
Their shippers tried hard. but could not
quite succeed.
British snluted.
When the Cola finished she was
given royal sslutes by the big fleet
OF yachts following the racers. When
the Caryl. the second yacht. finished
there was more saluting and some
who were not quite sure OF the POSI-
tlons Of the others were for time
anxious but when Grebe. the American
Yacht. slipped over the line a few
Continued on Page Seven.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.
NATIONAL.

New York, q. Cincinnati, tfirst camel.
Cincinnati. q; New York, tsccoud rame).
chicago. y Brcctiyn. tfrrt Esme,.
BROOKLYN, 4; Chicago, q fsecond gsmel.
Pittsburgh, IL; Philadelphia, 9 first Esn,sl
PhiledeIphis, q; Pittsburgh, q tsecond
game).
81. Louis. 4; Boston, 2.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Continued on PsEe Four

BAsEBALI TODAY. EBBETs rTEID.
Brooklyn w. r;hAcaeo. p. M.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
AMERICAN.

Sew York. ?. st. Louis. 4.
Chicago, q; BOSTON. 2.
rhilsdeirhis, O; Cleveland. 4
Detroit, a; Washingtnn, s
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

Continued on Page Two.
Giants ". Cincinnati. To-day. 2 r. ~. Polo
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
had BnI ripp Arrives.

At 40 Bill Pipp. father Of waltes
Pipp. the Yankees long arst baseman,
entered the park equipped with . Grand
RAPIDS iron boiler nodded after the
famous iron hat ~ Col Tillinshasc
I, I,iomnnedieu Huston. Mr. Pipp posted
himself IN box behind the Nank aug
IN, and waited for the fostilities to
start.
Al 7.l5 Bob ShAwkey. wearing his
flame colored flannel shirt began 70
timber ur the souphone upon which the
hasehail history of this current season
NAV swing. Urban shocker. the Yanks
De-
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

Continued on Page Fcur.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
British snIuted.

Continued on Page Seven.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

,s Blue and White forged ahead by
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-02
BRILLIANT GATH
ERINC At ACADEMY
COMMENCEMENT

cceniiaued Prom rage ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-02
HOOVER IS ANXIOUS TO
ADJUST COAL PRICES
By The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, d. c., June q
Having obtained agreement among
operators producing so percent Of the
nations bituminous coal to restrict
spot prices to maximum of $3.50 a
ton for the duration Of the strike.
Secretary Hoover was Understood to-
day to be considering a conference
OF wholesale and retail coal dealers
to discuss means OF insuring to the
public the benefits of the price agree
ments
Definite plans for the conference
are yet to lie determined, it was said
at the department of commerce. The
general proposal is to obtain the CO.
operation OF the two classes of deal
ers.
Secretary Hoover was called upon
in a resolution offered ly Senator
Walsh, Democrat, Mass, and adopted
~ the Senate today to make a re
port of the effect of the strike en- coal
prices and what steps the govern
ment had taken to terminate the
strike and TO protect consumers from
eXorbitant prices.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-02
ONE COUNTY GIRL IN
GRADUATING CLASS OF
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

Anne Arundel county has one rep-
'esentative in the graduating class of
he Maryland. state Normal School.
Il Baltimore. commencement cere-
Monies Of which viii he held on
Thursday of next week at the school.
She is Miss Doris f. c. Owens.
The graduating class has roll of
'Of who VIII receive their diplomas.
{ will lie the fifty-seventh annual
commencement of the school. Cover
Tor Richie will hand out the diplo-
nas One Prince George county girl,
Miss Catherine /. Hardy-is men,
er Of the class. Nine from Calvert
cunty will get diplomas, as follows:
Bessie x. Robinson, MARGARET E
lo' inson, Myrtle e. Gray. Ellen G. NJ
arlesty. Elizal eth Helen Leitch.
Adol!ne A. Briscoe. Luella e. Dowel.
Anne Parran Somervell and Bertha
Agnes Wood
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-02

DC -ound elsewhere in the columns Of
The Capital
Huge Crowd Assembled Early
Long before 10 O'Clock, tie hour set
for the commencement exercises. .
huge throng had gathered in the Ar
mory. where the brilliant carnival
decorations. already up for to-
nights ball partially concealed the
war-like character Of the building.
~ carefully worked ont scheme
seats had teen provided for 1000
sI ectators, and for the first time in
the history o. the institution the regi-
CT nidshipmen as well as the grad
Mating class were seated
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-02
WHITE, PEPPER sNESs-
JACKET IN 4. s. ARMY
Correspondence Associated Press.l

MANILA, P. l., May l0.-The white
mess jacket hras been re-inaugurated
as the proper dress for United States
army officers al social functions in the
tropics. During the war il was gen
orally reiegaied 10 the background.
but the arrival of Maior-Genera VII
nam NJ. Wright. commander OF the
Philippine department, has brought
TIE abbreviated garment back to its
pre-war basis. While no order has
been issued on the subject. the fact
that General Wright appears at social
functions in the evening wearing a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-02
WEEKLY PROCEEDINGS
TESTAMENTARY COURT

Proceedings of the County Orphans
Court at the regular weekly meeting
were as follows:
Inventory Of the personal estate OF
Edward Collinson. filed and passed.
Application OF Lydia ". Hall, for
guardianship of David Hall and
Margaret Hall, infants. filed and pass
ed: lond of the guardian also filed
and approved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-02

Account Of sales OF the personal es-
tate of William IL. Dirty. fled and
ratified
First and final account OF Mary $.
Collinson, Administrative OF Eliza
Collinson. filed, examined and passed
Release Of Susan Stanker 10 John
Hall. filed and passed
In the matter of guardianship az
Douglas W. Murray. petition ana or
der 10 use allotment for maintenance
OF Child, filed aud passed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-02

Co-ed-"Why didn't YOU find ont
who he was when the professor called
the rollg'
Another Coed" did try 20. hut he
answered fer four different names.
Showme.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-02
The Triumph OF America

The American Hotel Association is
planning to Americanize American
menus, thereby removing all foreign
names and making a serviette a nap
lin, and an gratin, with cheese.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-02

mess Jacket has been accepted by
other officers as authority TO adopt
that garb. The gold shoulder knot is
worn with the jacket
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-02
American History
DAY BY DAY
BY I. T.. Green
JUNE ?

JUNE =
First Legislatures of New
York and North Carolina met
on June ?. 1865.
American soldiers were all
farloughed on June ,. 1888.
The Boston and Providence
Railroad was opened TO traffic
en- June >. 1885.
The prohibition law was
signed by the Governor of
Maine On June 2, 1851.
Garfield and Arthur were
nominated by the Republicans
on June 2, 1880.
Peary, in search for the
North Pole. left New York on
June ?. 1898.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-02

Eetlcal order. Cheer after cheer filled
the Armory as men who had distin-
guished themselves in che way or an
other during their four years at The
Academy filed by and snillngly TOOK
their diplomas from the hands of As
sistant Secretary Roosevelt. whose
father, the late President. had 20
years ago performed the same ONCE
for the graduates OF 1902. Disting-
aished athletes. honor men" and es-
pec.a.ly Wooden" men, regimental
and company osieers were applauded
above others.
"lIoncr" Men Get Big Hand
Tie two leading men of the large
class, Jerauld Olmsted and Leonard
kapian. who led of in the march up
for the sheepskins. got a round from
their classmates as well as the rest of
the audience.
Then The "Serpentine- Dance
When the men of the class OF 1922
finally found themselves 'out of the
wilderness" they celebrated after the
customary Navy style with a snake
dance that did credit to their abilities.
In the meantime the late "Plebes. >"
promoted to the dignity OF Youngster
privileges, snake-danced in their turn
down the length OF Lovers Lane
This. since early days OF the Academy.
has always been the first Youngster
rate" they avail themselves OF.
Following the change into brand
rev cit outfits and display of the
new diplomas to admiring relatives.
comparative quiet settled down on the
academy. and will prevail until this
evening when the farewell ball" viii
put a climax to the graduation of the
lass OF 1922.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-02

""niiaHed FROM FaRe ~
members Of the official party entered
Dahlgren Hall and slowly made their
way 70 seats on the dals The audi
ence arouse as the Official party
passed by
Prayer By Chaplain Evans
moment later Captain Sydney K
Evans, Chaplain OF the Academy
arose ana offered the Invocation
prayer. Tho prayer vas brief and ~
Fokel toe blessings OF the Almighty
upon the young men about to leave
the naval institution. Superintendent
Wilson presided over the ceremonies.
lie made no address, simply address
ing Mr. Roosevelt in formal remarks
Iol Itooseyclts address in full viii
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-02
Graas. Loudly AppIauaed

The advent or the graduates was
greeted with storm OF cheers which
was resumed when the awarding Of
diplomas Logan After the star" men
Of the class received their diplomas
The others wore given out in alpha
, 1922-11-29
OF TROOP F.
ARRESTED CHARGE
0 KILLING HORSE
School Children
Sign Complaint Against CIar-
enee Williams and Jack
Hughes Placed Under
81 900 Bond Each

Captain Clarence Williams and Jack
Hughes were arrested on Monday ON
the charge of beating a cavalry horse
to death on October End.
The information was filed Friday with
Harry Wizard and twenty-five school
children as complaining witnesses.
The papers were served on Williams
and Hughes on Monday. They each
gave bond to the amount of $1,000 for
their appearance at court.
The clubbing of the horse, which
was a beautiful animal belonging to
Troop F, aroused much feeling in town
and the case attracted widespread
attention throughout the country be-
cause of the cold-blooded brutality
connected with its alleged killing.
The animal was q saddle horse and
street back of the school house.
Hughes, who was driving, was unable
to start it. He went for Williams who
returned with him and is alleged by
Witnesses to have beaten the horse
with a club for an hour or until it
finally dropped from the blows on its
head.
Williams contends that it was the
other horse that baked and tells a
different story. W. G. Harris, the
state humane officer, who vas sent
for, after investigating the case, adj
vised the prosecuting attorney to take
action.
Rumors OF cruelty to the cavalry
and other horses on the part of Will
Jams have been current from time to
time, but this Is the first instance
where there were = sufficient number
of witnesses willing to testify to take
legal action against him.