davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
ARMY'S VARSITY
SAVES THE GAME
New Hampshire State Eleven
Almost Scores Against :
Team of Subs.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
WEST POINT, ". Y. Oct. ai.--The
Army vanquished New Hampshire State
on the gridiron this afternoon by score
of Ss to 0. The collegians were no match
for Army's varsity, although they did
make 1t interesting for the soldiers
second eleven. which aggregation es-
sayed to carry the burden Of respon-
sibility at the outset Of the contest
The cadets to-day were again without
the services Of Bill Wood and Garbisch,
two Of their best men, but Gilmore, a
flashy backfield man. who~ran kick and
carry the ball. Allied Woods shoes salts
factorily. The speedy Army back was
the outstanding star In NOSE Of the SOL
diers' advances to-day
The result of the game was pleasing
to Armys supporters and was sweet re-
venge for the cadets. who were beaten
last season by New Hampshire 10 to z.
Last season Conner. y husky back on
States team, kicked field goal which
beat the Army. To-day Conner was back
and one more he rhrsatened the cadets
goal with his field goal ability but the
oval went low and into the line of scrim-
mage on Army's 10 yard line. This
"ieci AoWiS SHNS Hdu AuAhuiCu anu SITis-
tensen for State had fallen on the loose
ball In the second period
At the beginning of this same period
the New Hampshire lads were driving
Army's substitute eleven back until they
had the ball on the cadets 10 yard line.
Here the big team was jammed into the
breach and the visitors were stopped.
At this point Lawrence made his costly
tumble. The cadets scored In every
period and were going strong at the ond
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Northwestern Plays z to y
Tie Game With Minnesota

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HszALp
EVANSTON, ILL.,. Oct. 21.--Piaying on
even terms from the start to finish,
Northwestern and Minnesota ended In a
to tie to-day in their annual football
game.
The Gopher score resulted from a 40
yard pass in the first period The big
feature OF the battle was Palmer's 102
yard run for touchdown after recover
ing tumble behind the Minnesota goal
line.
few minutes before game time when II
was announced that Rembe would not
be az his place at quarterback. a The
fashy little pilot received a telegram
from Lincoln, ILL.,, telling him OF the
death Of his mother, and he left for
home Immediately. Bob Blythe replaced
him. The line,ln,
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
EVEN BEATS WILLIAMS 80 TO BUT THERE'S NO BIG REJOICING
Kingdom for a Horse;
Goal Posts for a Goat

A CERTAIN gentleman of days
~ gone by offered a kingdom
for a horse and got a lot of
advertising out OF 1t. A year ago
N. Y. u. gave up n goat TO Column
bia and yesterday tried to take
pair of goal posts in return. but
didn't. Rushing out on South Field
yesterday afternoon no small army
of N. Y. u. followers pulled down
the goal posts at the eastern end
of the field and prepared to carry
them away. In q mad scramble
that lasted ten or fifteen minutes.
punctuated by various punching
matches. Columbians rescued their
posts and things quickly returned to
normal. For just a fieeting few
moments IL looked as II something
serious might develop on the field.
but for every pair of punchers there
were a dozen peacemakers on the
job while the majority of the spec
tators viewed the proceedings with
a smile from the stands.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Penn State Too Powerful
for Middlebury Eleven

Special Dispatch to The NEw YoRK HrrALp.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Oct 21.--Before
the largest home crowd of the season
Penn State won the annual alumni
Homecoming football game with Mid
dlebury College. SO to 0. The Nittany
Lions displayed their best form OF the
year to date and despite Middlebury's
plucky defense Tailed five touchdowns
and three extra points
In the last period the visitors pushed
Penn States second team to tho limit
put failed 10 score. The lineup.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Breaks Leg in Scrimmage.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoRx HraALp.
PArcHoGuu, N. Y, Oct. 2.--During
sorImmaTe In n football game here this
afternoon between the Patchogue High
School and the Southampton High School
Seaman Salowski, aged II. student OF
the Southampton High School and left
tackle OF the football team. had his right
leg broken. A substitute was put In his
place and the game resumed. Patchogue
won by a score OF 12 10 o. salowsk is
now at Or. Unger's Hospital In
Patcho1ue.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

Playing simultaneously against TWEEN
ty opponents at the Chess Club Interna-
tional. julius Finn. former New York
State champion, made score OF Is wins,
2 draws and 3 losses, Tho winners were:
Howard Grossman, captain of the City
College chess team; NJ Monsky. man
aeer of the Columbia varsity team, ami
J, Wollman. The drawn games ware
scored BY Frcderick o. Lacey and =.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
George Godfrey Wins.

PnILApELrHA. Oct 2t.--George Cod
Srey, a negro heavyweight from Mobile,
Ala, stopped Jack Ward Of Kanss City
in five rounds OF sensational boxing
here tonight Godfrey stands feet 4
inches and weighs 2l0. while Ward is
nearly fset inches and weig' 200.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
West Virginia Wesleyan
Holds w. and j. to 14-0 Score

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
WAsHINdToN, Pa. Oct. 2i.--west vir-
ginia Wesleyan forced Washington and
Jefferson to the latter's best efforts this
afternoon to win by IL to 0. One touch
down was made In each OF the second
and fourth periods and the resultant
points added. w. and ~ gained ap-
proximately ten times as much ground
as the West Virginia Methodists. but
threw away many chances to count The
lineup.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Genero Is Victor.

frankie Genaro, 'flyweight title con-
tender, defeated Charlie Rosenberg in
twelve round contest last night at
the Commonwealth Sporting Club. In
another twelve round bout Spencer
Gardner gained the judges decision
over Charlie Bsecher.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Harvard Freshmen Lose
to Exeter by Fast Football

ExrrER, N. H.. Oct. 21.--Exeter de-
feated Harvard freshmen, 20 to s. to-day
by fast football In the second and third
periods. after the college boys had scored
the first touchdown. Exeter then took
the ball. and by successive rushes scored
n touchdown. THIS being followed by an
other on a lateral pass, Zarakov to Mac
Phail. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Penn Freshmen Win Two
Games on Franklin Field

PHILApELPHA. Oct 21.---Penn Fresh
men won a double header on Franklin
Field to-day as n curtain raiser to the
Penn-Swarthmore varsity game. Coach
Jack Keoghs first fre"hmar ~
overwhelmed Lafayette High School OF
Buffalo 80 - n ard the srond
man team defeated Perkomen School
of Pennsburg. Pa. = 70 O.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Fordhnm fi4l.

drop kicks--Malley !, Myers l. Field goal
Kenyon. substitutions-Geor Lowe
for Byrne, Adams for Fiavin, Golsen for
Donough for Woerner. Malone for Manning,
McGeough for Boutot, Manning for Malone,
NgAnany for Fallon. Umpire-E. M. Bennis,
Pennsylvania. Referee-H. II. Heneage,
Dartmouth. Linesman-H. A. Fisher, Column
bia. Field judge--E A. Sherlock, Harvard.
Time Of periods-i5 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Barnard Beats All HaIlows.

Barnard School won It's second game
Of the season yesterday at Yah Cortlandt
Park, BEATING All Hallows Institute. Ia
to TO- II. Hoehn scored the touchdown
that won the game IN the final quarter
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

kick--Broussard, Cochrane. substitutions--
Butler for Golembeski, O'Connor for Ray.
Garvey for Butler, o'Connor for Cooney. Nc
Crowley, Connolly for Wheeler, Flynn for
Crowley, French for Miller. Marshall for
Harris, Whelton for Wooster, Wooster for
Williamson. Carlson for Cochrane. Griffin
for Lowry. Cochrane for Carlson. Referec--
Fred Hoey. Boston.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

Touchdowns CORNELL Cassidy, Pfann.
Points after touehdown-HaHson. Subrtitu-
tions-corneli, Buckley for Henderson,
Beardsiey. Morgan for Hermann. Hermann
for Morgan, Beardsley for Childs. Tryon for
Townsend, Suchy for Hermann. Stack for
Beardsiey Referee--MacDonald OF Brown.
Umpire--C. A. Reed of Springfield Field
judge-TaRgert of Rochester. LineSman-
Ryon Of Michigan. Time OF periods-i5 min
utes each.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Penn atate (33l,

Touchdowns--Wiison, 2; Palm, 2; Mcmahon.
Points after touchdown--raiw. drop kIclt).
substitutionr - Penn statr - Mccoy for
Frank, Artelt for Hufford. Logue for
schustor, johnson for Mddahon. Provost for
Ficck, Ellwood for .Bedsnk, Murray for
Hamilton. Patton for Palm, Carson for Will
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Carsoy, Riegei-
man for Davie. Frank for Kaiin, Potter for
Ehert.
pire-H. Butterfeld. Field judge---K. Dallen-
back Illinois. Head ifnesman-D. II. Wat
keys, Syracuse. Time OF periods-i5 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

Touchdowns--Blafr 3, Crane, Jones, Hise.
Goal after touchdown--GcuId, wagstaff,
Wood fall place kicks). Hirem (on penalty.
Tenney for Emery Hardin for Gould, wag-
staff for Jonp, Martin for Butler. spiegei
FOR Dick. Wiltsie for Wood, Claiming for
Rlckarda Jewandoski for Appel, Lyon for
Crane, Gibbons for weEstaff, wawstaff for
Blair, Boughtor for sandys. Andrews. for
Deano for Mcclure, Mcguire for Woodruff.
Jenkins for Resner. Orchard for Crawford.
Jeckley for Mcclure. a Officials Referee
Tvier Western Reserve. Umpire--Gihsor,
Mount Union. Head 'ncHmar-Miuer, Char
lin Field judgo--Ha.lewood. Grove City.
rrimo OF periods--t2m minutes,
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Lehigh's Lacrosse Head.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. 2i.---John Muz-
dakis was to-day elected captain Of the
Lehjgh University lacrosse team and A.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "a UehlHIuk NupP.
Goals after observation-disclosures 2, Dayhoff
1 Lafayette awarded point when Bucknei
was offsIde after second touchdown). Sub
Observation-Disclosures. Ford for prendergast,
Chicknoski for Gebhardt. Marhefka fory
Rrunner: Ernst for Brennan; Buckaell Jer-'
kins for Hall, wilsbach for Jenkins. Jenkins
for Dayhoff. Shorts for Edgar, sterrett for
Morrett, Foster for Dayhoff, Mcc;raw for
shorts. Referee--Al Sharpe. Yale, Umpire
--J. A. Evans, Williams, Head linesnan--
Is mlnutea.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

points-Barchet (placement), missed I. Sub
stitutions, Naval Academy-W for
Shewell, Norris for Barchet, Stolz for Tay-
lor. Shuber for Lentz; Georgia Tech,--Brew
ster for McWhorter. Lyman for Mitcher.
Mcwhorter foy Brewster, Mcconnell for Nc
Intyre. Usrey FOR Conneil, Conneli for Usrey.
Referee-Mike Thompson, Georgetown. Um-
pire-Eccles Washington and Jefferson.
Head iinesman, Carl Williams, University Of
Parma. Field judge-Hoban. Lehigh.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

Dartmouth. Lynch for Watkins. Hatch for
Aschenbach. Sweetser for Swenson, Carpen-
toe for Taylor. Goldstein for Nedllnger,
Hagenbuckle for Bjorkman, Stevens for
Smith, Mills for Stevens Siegfried for Burke,
Wright for Segfried. Calder for Harris and
Foster for Leavitt.
pire-Risley (Colgate). Head linesman-
Schaffield (Browp). Time OF perods-15
minutes. Attendance--S. 900.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

Points after, toucfdown--Hamer, D (place-
ment goals). 5ubstitutione: Penn-Adanns
for Dern, Wttmer for Sullivan, Dern for
Adams. Sullivan for 'Wittmer, Johnson Tor
Eutresyag, y. Dewhirst for Fairchld, Graf
I'd Sutherland. Swarthmore-Long for Shoe
maker, Dotterer for Schneider, Knapp for
ThoApen. Referee-Charlea j. McCarty.
Episcopal Academy. Umpire--Henry NJ Mer-
r:tt. Yale. Field Judge-Frcd M, Murphy,
Brown. Head Linesman-S. w. Kersburg.
Harvard. Tfme Of periods-fb minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

Touchdowns--N. Y. u. Toorock Columbia,
Burtt. Goal from Observation-Disclosures
Cpacement.
substitutions--c s--coiumbia-Pulleyn for oehrie.
Miller for Scovil, ScoviI for Miller Miller
for Scovi, Tlihonen for Myers, Blundell for
Puiieyn, Meyer for Stretch. N. Y. U.--wash-
ington for O'Tooie. O'Tooie for Washington.
Refsree--Morice. Penn. Umpire--Hennesssy
Brown. Head linesmaD-payfs. Wsslsysa-
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

Kelley. Points after touchdown-N -Nesie, 2;
Gross. Adams, Kelley. Goals from field
Kelley. Substitutions-Yale Blair for Eddy,
Luman for Blair, Greene for Joss. Herr for
Cruikshank, Lands for Lo-eioy, Pillsbury
for Cross. Dile for Miller Deever for
liuman. Hart for Deavcr, Adams tor Neid-
lrger, Kelley for Adams, Knapp for Neale,
Warner fo- Knapp, Cochrane for Jordan
Scott for Mallory, Knowles for Scott: Will
Jams: Fisher for Healey, Jeete for Fisher.
zones for fsinsworth, Barnes for Clark.
Humcs for Robinson. Weber for Laws.
~ for Boynton, Chandler for Monio. OFF,
o.AAs-Referee, u. J. O'Brien. Tufts. Um-
rNs-Ed Thorp, Lasalle. Llnesmsn--G. N.
bankart. Field Judge-R. J. Gilindor, Penn
eylvania.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
The lineup {:

Flanagan, Hca,dt, Tries for points--Awin-
Jams, 3; Mcuride, 2.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bowman for Zifn-N
norman, Fivas for Heers, Kellogg for Bow
man, Zimmerman for McIsrde, Bowman for
Kellogg, Simmons for Frugone. Pittsburgh
Hewitt for Colonna Ashpaugh for Miller,
Simpson for Gourley, Schuler for Bowser.
Flanagan for j. Anderson, Sauer for Jordan,
Bowser for Schuler. Wnterburn for Flana-
gan,
Referee--P. n. Carpenter of Harvard, uIn-
pire--,rohr J. Hallahan of Boston Globe.
Athletic Association. Time OF periods-i5
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

VCIInka, Aiken Tor KOpf, Buchanan Tor Bas-
ista, Reese for Harmony, seely for Buch anan,
Kopf for Aiken, Townsend for Vince, Lewis
for Haddon, Clements for Oitz. willoughs for
weiderquist, Snyder for bsrresen; johnson
baugh, Ross for Garrity. Redmond for Fish,
Raschella for King. Moore for Ault. Kish-
baugh for Schwartz. Robinson for Bullman.
Fish for Dietrich. Touchdowns-Spillers,
Kopf. Points from touchdowns-Brenksrt,
drop kick. Point from touchdown awarded
goal--Brenkert, 4 yard line, drop kick Rad
man. drop kick, 30 yard line. Referee-Dex-
ter. Very, Penn state. umpire-Eusene
Durfee. williams.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
New Hampghire

New HamDghire
Army t33). State t0).
Doyle .......... Right end. 49,, M. Campbell
Mack ....-.... Right tackle. Sanborn
Strohecker .,,.... Center, ..,...,... Reardon
EEllinger ,...,.,..Left guard, q. csmpbeil
Pftzer Left tackle. Stearng
Lawrence .... Quarterback, ..... Farmer
Gilmore ..... Right halfback.... Wentworth
Johnson .......Left hslfback...,, Gustafson
warren .Fullback. .,..,.,. Conner
Score by periods:
New Hampshire State....... 0 o. o
Touchdowns,For Army. Lawrence. CHI
ssmythe ig. Prichard %. subsstitutions--
Army, Meyers for Doyle, Don Storck for
Meyers. Farwick for Lou storck. Dietricn
for Strohecker. Breidster for Ellinger. Null
ligan for Pitzer, Reeder for Prichard. Smythe
for Lawrence. Timberiake for johnson. D?dd
for Warren. ives for Dodd. New Hampshire.
Graves for Cotton. Hobart for Seans,
Hardy for Christensen. Hubbard for Hardy,
Callahan for Farmer. Stevens for Went
worth, Litchfield for Conner, Curtis COR
Litchfieid. Refsree.v. 4. Schwartz. Brown.
E p. Miller. Ha~rford. Field judge-A.
Whiting, Cornell. Time Of periods-12 min
utes each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08

CLoTHILpE. wife Of
aged 70. Relatives and
TO attend funeral serv.
:, at tho residence Of her
1929 N. 10th Ut. Int. pri-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-06

nrlme minister is not worried by these
attacks, but keeps on inviting inc
clergy in fbr bacon and eggs
Lord Northclffe's death has cast
palI over London and has given rise
to lively rumor as to the future policy
of his papers. The Northcliffe press
has been so bitter in its opposition to
the present government and every
thing that concerns 1t that the Daily
Mail has ccme to be regarded as the
"calamity howler," In a current re-
vue show there is dialogue between
two coster- -mongers, one an ultimate
optimist and one an out and out pes
simist. The battle of cheer and gloom
closes as folows
The Optimist--Well, If things was
as bad as you says thea was Cord 'elp
England.
The Pessimist---Well. IL things was
as good rs. vou saws they was Cord
'elp the Daily Mail.
Official Britain is on vacation,
Lloyd George spends his leisure time
down in Wales, making speeches and
d.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-06


American Relief Administration,
shows that during the last six
months 42S,449 short tons of grain,
milk and medical supplies have been
transmitted by the Purchasing Com.
mission appointed by the President.
The greater proportion of this was
grain for the purchase of which Con-
gress last winter voted $2O,OOO,OOO,
and the medical supplies were turn
ed over by Government departments
ard the American Red Cross. In
addition to the above. Mr. Hoover
stated, 9GO,43O short tons of food
stuffs, medical supplies and other
equipment of the American Relief
Administration had been purchased,
n total of 7SS,87S tons in all. And
the supplies from both sources arc
Eeing used to feed 3.26o,000 children
and 100000 adult" C2 well as 70
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-06

MY. ,t,nace Of food orders from
op-s..ns or organizations in America
10 designated persons In Russia mas
teen a marked influence, according
10 recent reports made to the Amer
iran ReliGf Administration by re-
t.rncd r. IL! A. workers, in reNlV-
iAg the spirit Of the people. Here
an. there efforts are being nlaue
under stiff handicaps to resume the
manufacture and sale OF various
hr,icles. And stocks OF merchandise
wAich rad ren.ained hidden during
;se Soviet period OF naturalization
n~. coming ts .!ght in newly-opened
sto.rs. la:!v.dusl enterprise IS
CIV wly awakening as result or tne
chAues IN the governments attitude
torArd Individual initiative.
Reporting 20 President Hardin6'
HArerrt Hoover, ahalrman OF the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-06
nm. =:

give medical aid to thousands of
hospitals, and TO prevent epidemic
diseases. Mr.. Hoover estimates that
while the harvest this year will be
larger than that of last year there
Is little hope of surplus, but he
states that the American Relief Ad-
ministration supplies after the har-
vest will be devoted to the. further
support of waif and destitute child
rem, which, with a large shifting
population, will continue to be prob
lens.
The above pictures, taken at
Odessa, one of the chief ports of en-
try of relief supplies, show crowds
waiting for food remittance pack
ages, and the delivery OF the mater
ial constituting one Of such packages
at the A. K. A. warehouse
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-06
BUTTER CREEK BOY
DIED ON SATURDAY
(East Oregonian Specially }

ECHO, Sept. G.-School opened
Monday Sept. with the following
teachers: Principal Fitzpatrick, Mis-!
Bessie Andrews, of Echo, Miss Gracs
Herba. of Athena, in the high schoo
and in the grades, Mrs. Fitzpatrick
the Misses Gladys and Violet Denny
4 of Sand Hollow. Miss Eleanor Spike
of Echo and Miss Enid Waterman, o
Hermiston.
f@rJacob Bowman Jr. was called bN
death early Saturday morning at st
Anthouy's hospital in Pendleton. His
death was caused by appendicitis,
The remains were brought to Echo
whore funeral services were conducted
J by Rev. f. +. Faucet, of Stanfield, at
the NJ. +. Church at p. m. Sunday.
! lntcrment was made in the Echa
cemetery. Little Jacob was the sor
! of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bowman Of
| Butter Creek. He was born Marcf,
eth, 1920.
! A successful annual conference Of
the NJ. T.. Church has just closed at
Ellensburg, Wash, and the people of
Echo are pleased that. Rev. +. r.
Spaulding has been returned to the
work here.
H. +. Brown and family of Walla
Walla. arrived Tuesday and will live
in the Scholl resience just vacated by
Mr.. Cutting and family. Mr.. Brown
will work in the harness shop for Mrs.
Inga O, Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Cutting and
daughter, Miss Nina, moved to PEN
dleton Monday. where Mr. Cutting has
accepted position with w. !. Gadwa
IN the auto shop and harness shop.
Mr. Cutting has worked in the Bell
harness shup here for over a year.
The Cuttings nave made many friends
while here who regret their departure.
Miss Nina will enter the Pendleton |
high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Il. Thomson, of !
SPOKANE, were weekend visitors at |
the Ray r. johnson home. Mrs. John
son is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
! homson.
Il. c. Wade and his niece. Miss Eva
Seavey, spent the weekend visiting
friends in Walla Walla. MIR. Wade is \
an Echo visitor from Montana. l.
MIR. and Mrs. c. II. Esselstyn return u
'd Monday from short visit with his
parents. MIR. and Mrs. w. W. Esselstyn
AZ Hood River
The Misses Margaret and Frances
iitlls came home Saturday from the
valley. Miss Frances has been visit
ms friends in McMinnville and Miss
Narsarct has been a student at Non
mouth summer normal. Miss Mar
'1ret began her duties Monday as
'achcr in the Nolin school.
John Jordan returned sunday from |
he mountains. where he has been
ince the latter part OF June.
Asa r. Thomson. Of Spokane. Col. J. II
4. Ealey. of Pendieton. Il. Il. san II
held and Peter Sheridan. Of Echo.
"mpoSed a party of hunters who
ousht hig game in the mountains
yer the week end. They returned
Tonday.
Miss Julia Haagman. assistant cash
r. OF Stanficld Eank. was here Mon Il
az
Earl WiEicsworth and family. Of II
ti" lsutlrr Greek. were in town III
iOnday. Hill
abe Misses Ruhy and VIoIst Corrical
We in town Monday. Miss Ruby j.
-'Akc'i'vr at the Eir-t National Isank
+ hsppuer fIl
MIS- g. n. Shivsly and children re-
'med the latter part Of the ucek
On Co.'S county. where they have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-06
in town Saturday.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Leezer left here
Saturday morning for their home III
DesMoines, Wash, after having Visl1-
ed friends here for a week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-06

golfing and puttering around the farm.
Austen Chamberlain went to Scotland,
hut he confesses he is not sports
man and takes his recreation men
tally. Winston Churchill hopes into
an aeroplane and flies across the
channel to DeauVille for swim, or a
game of polo. and then flies back to
his office. The Earl of Balfour takes
n retreat to the south of France for
tennis and golf. Many of the high of
ficials went to Scotland for the grouse
Shooting season
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-06

The clergy and politics are getting
pretty well entangled in London these
daya, thanks to the political writer's
who are opposing Lloyd George. OF
late the prime minister has had sew
eral non-conformist clergymen as his
guests at breakfast at Downing street,
and this arouses his political oppo-
nents. They charge that the p. NJ. is
attempting to win the non-conform-
lst clergy over to his side In the event
OF general election In the fall. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-06

Jane Burr. American writer is
reaping colImns and columns of free
publicity inl London. because she wears
kpickerbockers and discusses love and
romance with amazing frankness, Lon-
don takes to Americas bizarre people.
Bond street modists, are full of
gloom and despair. The English
summer season has been a flat fail
ure There has been more rain than
usual with a consequent diminishing
of style and fewer orders for costly
new gowns.