davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-02
28 YEARS AGO


(From the Daily East O~agonian.
sentembcr >. 1890
Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Hamilton drov,
over to Walla Walln ycs' crday. they
we're accompanied by Mss Julia Fol
som.
Mrs. n. 4. Garden left today Nfor
Anacortcs, Wash to visit her daughter
Mrs. Chas. Henderson, Mrs. Al Car
den accom- panied her,
NJ, l.. Waseton came down today
from the mountains whore he has
been for several davs. HIS Sumner
outing has hut healthy color to face.
s l.. Morse and wife leave tonight
for Portland TO visit their daughter
Mrs. Flora NIoNon. Mr. Morse's race
horse "rannv" has he"u shipped tc
Portland AVID Nr. Morse win look
after him in IN" races to come Of
there,
Ph I Mc3r'gn WAS thrown rrnm tn,
avers delivery WAGON wh'rh hc W.
driving. sesterdas and suffered q
broken les.
Miss Neliic StcvrrS. Snpcrintenden;
81 Union county Schaa,S is in the city
u. n. Coffcy OF salem county school
superintendent OF Marion county. is @
rcndleton visitors.
Z. }. summervine is REGISTERED a.
the pcnd'eton.
Bob Lindsey has gon to Portland to
remain two weeks.
+. May. fer the Pacific Meat Co. OF I,
Meeker, Wash. today shipped eleven /
'ars OF cattle from this city.
John NJ. Bioss, president Of the Ore
con state agricultural college is here. 4
At the teachers institute last even I.
ng. a pleasing programme was given. n
Miss Kate Tiuard rccited. McI.ain's Il
Revenge. Bob Watkins" was given
~ Miss Lillian Epple, and instrument
u numbers were rendered by Miss
Gertrude Stubeuhort and Miss Evd
Wood.
AT the entertainment Monday even
ng OF Miss Abbott. the Georgia girl
& IapuW's opera House. the follow
ng committee was called 10 the STAGE
b sumhu to the tests. John Gegen. :.
!. Flueld. John Ninson. J. H. Young.
;ees Heycock. Thos. Means. Georse
laiScv and representative % the
'ast orcEonian.
The campers az Lehman Springs
ave those wishing TO attend very
hat wns great. Invitations we're is
ped early saturday morning whish
ave thouse wishing % attend very
bort time to arranre costumes Asl
~ = rnrf az any s4ifah1e material
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-02
PAYING FOR THE COAL STRIKE

~ ECHETARY HONNOLD of the Illinois Coal Operators
socation estimates that the coal strike has cost the resi-
- Of this upward Of $10O,O00OO0 He figures
the loss in the striking miners at the loss
70 the mining companies through the deness of their property
at $25 00 and the loss the public through higher prices
and freight rates coal that should have been mined in Illinois
but was hauled in from other states-at $3O,O00O0O.
No careful estimate has been presented of the cost of the
strike to the entire nation but guesses by coal producers range
from $780, 900 900 upward.
Consumers bear in mind however that the strike loss
actually all theirs For the miners by the steady work which
they assured during the fall and winter will make
for the they might have earned by brokenme employ
ment through the spring and while the mine operators
will sell coal at higher prices and in full quantities through in
ensve effort at the mines Meanwhile higher prices of coal to
and the increased cost of articles into
which figured the higher prices of The manufacturers fuel
will make the public the actual sufferers AS Dr. Honnod says
tits the people of this country who lost the strike
Similar strike losses by the public in the future and must
be The price to the consumer be reduced
to reasonable level the recent proposals President Hard
ing congress carried His fact-findng commission
should be authorized by without delay It's members
should be authorized by without delay It's members
on the coal industry must undergo the public is again
to be treated fairly the matter of fuel supplies and prices The
hghos mines opened during the should be closed the
superfuous miners should be established advantageousy m
other industries aborsavng coreducing machinery should
be introduced in all mines where it is possible advanageou
to employ such machinery and open competition should be re-
stored in the coal markets.
When those changes effected and before there
be freedom from STRIKES reasonable profits for coal producers
steady work at good for pen
W of fuel at honest prices for the public 1t is estimated that
from 40 of the striking
farms other useful service while the strike lasted Now
that scarcity of labor in various industries reported
sonabe think that the great surplus of mine workers that
ready exists and the further surplus that would be
by the economical mining of coal by machinery readily would
be absorbed in the general industrial activity of the country
With these notable reductions in the price of coal
would materially decrease though consumption ould increase
because of the resulting stimulation TO industry
Failure to bring about these benefits through appropriate
governmental action inevitably would be followed April
next by another stubborn coal strike. The vicious circle
pc broken Inc eXlstng cohdons IN the coa-mnng industry
ntolerabe and must be remedied-From The Chicago
Daily News, August "a. 1922.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-02

But the main thing which adver-
tising does for the retailer is to
speed uD his turnover; that's what
makes him a profit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-02
THE oLD-TAsHIoNED FATHER

They tell me I'm old-fashioncd,
And fancy that / am,
But when meals are four hour ration
ed
And the baby wants to cram
Just little in between EN-,
And declares it with cry,
Then want to contrayene EN-,
Let her eat her fill,'' say /.
Oh, ] know the rules of science,
And its edicts just and terse,
And bow in meek compliance
TO the doctor and the nurse,
II is wise, there's no denying,
To be thoughtful in her care;
But when hunger starts her crying
] would feed her, then and there.
Now they tell me that a baby
Cries to get their exercise.
And must admit that maybe
Infant science very wise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-02

from passing motorists. The mystery
wac solved when the driver Of Ihe un-
uSual conveyance hailed them and
asked 10 they didnt want 10 buy
someihinE with a kicL in iL~ lie
rcErcttcd his initiative as a saIesmen
when the ofncers flashed their badges
and confiscaied e. r1iion jug OF moon
shine from the hack 90 rs cart. The
houze reddlcr- vas taken before
Maeistrate oliver Suisher and fined
fie0 and costs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-02

But when she Is exercising
For full straight hour or More,
And her yells are louder rising,
Then it's time to walk the floor.
Oh, they tell me | must never
Swing her gently too and fro.
Or I'll be her slave forever
And she'll keep me on the go,
Now they seldom let me hold her,
For they're fearful as can be
That I'll ride her on my shoulder
Or will bounce her on my knee.
Tn an old floor walking father,
And bouncing dad am /,
I'm old fashioned. and I'd rather
Take her up than let her cry.
And I feel an urge compelling
Though they tell me it's unwise,
To do something when she's yelling
And to feed her when she cries.
nCop"tieht 1922, by Edgar A. Guest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-02
BOOZE PEDDLER TRIES
TO SELL TO OFFICERS

CINCINNATI. o, sept 2.-Eren in
this age of the automobile two const-
ables in whitewater Township could
not understand why an old moih-eaten
horse hitched 10 dilapidated vehicle
and standing beside the Elizabeih-
tovn-I. .awrenceburR nike tire other
day should attract 20 much Interest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-02
Making New Markets With
Printers Ink

One of the most striking changes
of the past ten years is that which
has come about in the important
business of housekeeping. In this
short time the broom and the
washboard have vanished from
the housewives coat Of arms, and
the comic pictures in which Mary
hurls the flatiron at John don't
ring true, as they once did.
Broom, washboard and flatiron
have given way to suction sweep
er, electric washing machine and
electric iron. And Mary doesn't
hurl the iron at John any longer,
not simply because it's fastened to
a cord, but because she's taking no
chances with it.
What has brought about this
new and agreeable state of af-
fairs? Well, how did Mary hap
pen to buy that new iron which
has proved such a boon to herself
and John? She saw it advertis-
ed, of course. And the multiplied
Marys of today represent a great
market created largely through
national advertising.
No wonder the alert retailer and
the wholesaler have come to hold
advertising in high es-
teem-for besides making easier
for then the sale of goods with
long-estabhshed markets, quick
ening their turnover, protecting
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-02
F;!EasfS SI|!||;;I; o!e8on!aS)
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

Published Daily and Semi Weekly, at
Pendleton, Oregon, by the
EAST oREGoNIAN PUB. co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton, Oregon, as second class mail mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
Imserial Hotel News Stand. Portland.
ONE FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. 900 Security Building.
Washington. D. c., Bureau sol Four
teenth Street. New York.
Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusiS ely
entitled to the use for publication of
all news dispatches credited to IT or
and also the local news published
herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-02
With

against inferior merchandise and
benefiting them in many other
ways, national advertising is con-
stantly creating markets for new
merchandise and opening up new
channels of trade.
1t is because America reads adj
vertising that the new idea today
so swiftly supplants the old. Ad-
vertising changes deep-rooted hab-
its. Advertising creates new de-
sires. Advertising sets new and
better standards. And all this it
does with amazing swiftness-for
advertising speaks to millions SIM
ultaneously.
The safety razor, the player pi-
ano, massage cream, the glass bak-
ing dish, wallboard, fireproof
roofing, the talking machine, soap
flakes, canned soup-one could 90
on indefinitely extending the list
of products which today testify to
the ability of national advertising
to create new merchandise de-
mands.
There is probably no industry
todav for which advertising has
not blazed new trails. There is no
merchant, wholesale or retail, the
scope of whose business it has not
greatly widened.
But the main thing which adver-
tising does for the retailer is to
speed uD his turnover; that's what
makes him a profit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-02
PROVISIONAL BIRTH FIUREs. 1922

THE department of Commerce announces that provisional
birth figures compiled by the Bureau for the
first quarter of 1922 indicate lower birth than
corresponding quarter of 1921 For the states compared
total birth rate for the first quarter 233 in 1922 against
253 in 1921 The highest birth for the quarter (292)
shown for North Carolina and the lowest 65 for the
Washington Higher will be necessary the remaining
months of the the 1922 rate equal the for
the Birth Registration Area-243.
The Happy Canyon there" and likewise the Shining
Mountains; however, the Roundup has features
also this and wont be Outeased by the night
avoid it.
The Daugherty injunction goes pretty far it must be admit
ted.
September Morn looked than in EASTERN
Oregon yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-02

could be purchased, begged or bor-
fowed In camp, the costumes were a
sight to be long remem bered.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Maryland Harriers
Start Work This Week

COLLEGE PARK. Md. Sept 80.
Candidates for the University Of
Maryland cross-country squad are
to be called out the coming week
by Coach Reginald v. Truitt.
The Black and Gold barriers
showed well last season, losing
Engagements to Virginia and Wash
ington and Lee by two points and
one point, respectively.
Although Compiler and Nc.
Donald, two of the most dependable
members Of the 1891 team, are
gone, much material OF worth IL
said to be available and prospects
for rounding out another formid.
able team appear bright.
w. s. Croold, Of Baltimore, IL
captain of the squad.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
GRIFFMEN AND
MACKS SPLIT
BARGAIN BILL
RommeI Stops Francis and
Zachary Holds Harris in
Final Game at Shibe Park.

Sept. 3d.
The American League 1922
season closed here today,
the Athletics and the Griffmen
splitting the twin bill. The Griff-
men won the first game, score
z To 8. The Griffmen pounded
Slim, Harris for four runs in the
fifth, Zachary making q home run
in this frame which practically
tied mp the game. The Athletics
were never able to overtake the
Griffmen.
The second game was won by
the Mackmen, Eddie Rommel win
ming and marking up his twenty.
seventh victory of the season. Tillie
Walker hit his thirty-seventh homer
OF the season in the fifth. The
Athletics took commanding lead
In the fourth frame.
Although outscored, the Griffmen
obtaining seventeen safe blows,
Rommel frightened up in the pinches
and allowed the Griffmen to nick
him after two were out or none on
the bases.
The washingtonians won the
opening game behind Zachary by
crashing four runs in the fifth
inning. They went to bat on the
wrong end of a 2.to.1 score. They
were never again headed.
The big Griff southpaw opened
that frame with a home run over
the right field fence. Welch's muff
put Judge on second, Harris sacri'
ficing him along to third. Dykes
gobbled Rice's foul, but Goslin walk
ed and stole second. Brewer was
purposely passed, and then Lapan
the new catcher from Little Rock
dropped a Texas Lacquer back oi
second base. Judge and Goslir
scored on that teasing rap, and
Brewer reached third. from where
he tailed on a double steal with
Lapan.
The second game was practically
the reverse of the first. The Az
staged a four-run assault upon
Francis in the fourth inning and
were never afterward caught.
Perkins opened the fateful frame
with a double to left. Francis picked
up Walkers attempted sacrifice anc
got Perkins at third. Johnston pop
ped to LaMotte. Then, with tive
down, the fun began.
Bing Miller shot a single to left
and Galloway beat out a slow one tC
deep left. With the bases jammeC
Jimmy Dykes tripled to right, scor
ing Walker, Miller, and Galloway
Scheer's single to left sent Dykes
across. Rommels roller to Harri,
ended the nning.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Beeche and Hartman
With st. Mary's Five

CUMBERLAND, Nd. Sept. 30.-
AZ a meeting of st. Mary's Big Five
basketball team, Grit" Beeche and
Ernie Hartman, stars Of the Taylor
Athletic Association team last SEA
son, were announced as new mem.
bers of the quint. st. Mary's won
the amateur championship Of the
city last season with twenty-one out
OF twenty-three games played.
Leo Dwiggins. Joseph Fredericks,
Sonny Curtis, and Johnny Griffin
will be the other members Of the
team. -. ... ... q.
Arrangements are being made to
secure the Taylor gym and practice
will start next week. The season
will open Thanksgiving Day.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
HARRY YERAZEE
YANKEESSMOST
VALUABLE MAN
Red Sox Owner Sent hsN',
Ruth, Mays, schang. Hoyt'
Bush, Scott, and Dagan.
BY DAVIS j. WALSH,
Intsrpat,onaI N.tss Service.

International Nsrs Service. =
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-No
~ mistake was made wnen men
~ George Sisler was voted the
most valuable man to the Amer
lean League in general and the
St Louis Browns in particular,
but, through an unfortunate over
sight, nothing was said Of the
most valuable man to the New
York Yankees. The individual
in question is a modest soul and
possibly does not seek the lime
light in this instance. but virtue
shall have its reward.
He is Harry Frazee, who either
sold or traded Ruth, Mays, Schang,
Hoyt. Jones, Bush. Scott, Elmer
Smith and Dugan to the local club
at convenient intervals and accept
ed quite a few important dollars
and unffnportant ball players In re
turn.
The most convenient interval OF
the lot marked the passing Of Joe
| Dugan to the Yankees. 1t was this
young man who won the pennaBt
for the local entry and none other.
VIC huNC thoN oooA pAN@uNA
the team into upward of twenty
seven victories. that Scott was a
master worker at shortstop and that
Ruth's hitting always was a factor.
But with Bush pitching his head
off, Ruth hitting them beyond the
fences and Scott digging miracles
out Of the infield dust, the Yanks
| were a beaten club before they got
Dugan. They began the season with
the aged and infirm Baker at third
base. He wouldn't do. Everything
became a base hit down that way.
Then they countered with Mike
McNally, agile, young, ambitious
and hitless. The base hit ALLEY"
was closed for the time being, but
where the defense gained the offense
suffered. Mike lost lots Of games
by his inability to hit good pitching
| There was only one third base
man In the American League that
could be brought to the relief Of
the harassed Huggins and his name
was Dugan. Fortunately, or unfor.
tunately, according to the way you
may view the matter, the said
Dugan was the property Of good, old
Harry Frazee.
II had been taken for granted
that, after Dugan was traded to the
he'd Sox from Philadelphia via
Washington In the early spring, he
ultimately would be passed on to
New York. But no one believed
Frazee would have the effrontery
to make the deal at such an early
and convenient date. ... ID.
However. brothers Jake and TIL
were in trouble. They called and
Harry answered. Dugan came TO
the Yankees on Sunday, July 20. Al
that time the Yankees were a gam
and a half behind the Browns and
headed due south. Since then they
have won some forty-one bali games
out Of fifty.eight played, for a per.
centage well above the 100 mark.
Let your conscience be your
guide.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
CHERRYDALE
PLAYS BITTER
RIVAL TO-DAY
Victory Over Arlington Means
Championship Of County
Baseball SandIot Series.

THERRYDALE fans are ex-
~ pected to turn out en- masse
today when the Cherrydale
Athlete Associations team jour-
news to Arlington to play the Ar
lington Athletic Club, its bitter foe
in the Arlington county series. A
victory over Arlington would give
Jherrydale the championship, some
ching heretofore always parked in
Clarendon. 49,.
Manager Malone Is sure to send
Clatterbuck, his ace, to the mound.
while Arlington will depend on the
delivery Of Johnny Laycock. A hot
contest Is expected.
William II. Duncan, clerk Of the
county court and arbiter Of the
series, will attend. The sheriff and
his deputies will be on hand to see
that order is kept. The last en-.
gagefneut. which Cherrydale won .
to 0, came near ending in a riot.
Arrangements have been made for
the Fort Myer band to shatter the
atmosphere with jazz. The attend
ance at this game Is expected to ex'
ceed by far the attendance at any
previous game played in the series,
Cherrydale and Arlington are evenly
matched. Both have met and defeat
ed some OF the strongest teams In
and around the District.
Today's games in the county
series:
Cherrydale vs.. Arlington at Arl,
ington.
Ballston VS.. Rossyln Packing Co.
at Ballston.
Carlvn Springs vs. Garrison at
Glen Carlyn.
All games will start promptly at
3I5 p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Jacksonburg High
Enters Grid Ranks

JACKsoNBURG, w. Va, Sept. 30.
---Jacksonburg High Is the latest
OF the smaller high schools TO enter
football competition. Fifteen men
are working out under the direction
Of Coach J. X. Lowther, formerly of
West Virginia Wesleyan College.
Getting a late start. Jacksonburg
has not much Of q schedule, and Is
anxious to arrange games with small
high schools In its class. This Is the
Nurth school in this section to take
UP football this year for the first
time, the others being West Milford,
Bridgeport, and Lost Greek.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Salem High School
Announces Schedule

SALEM, w. Va. Sept 3e.--Coach
Dutch" Neale announces the sched-
ule for Salem High School. It Is
now complete except for an open date
November IL. The schedule follows;
September 80, New Martinsville,
away; October Z, Victory, at home;
October II, Shinnston, at home; Oc-
tober 21, Pennsboro, at home; octo-
Der, 2S, Bridgeport, away; November
4, Weston, away; November II, open;
october IS. East Side. Fairmont,
away.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Start Work This Week
On Maryland GYM

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Sept. 80.
CONSTRUCTION Of the 100000 gym.
nasium and armory at the Univer-
sity of Maryland is expected to
start the coming week, and to be
completed in about four months.
Work on the concrete stands in
connection with the new athletic
stadium also probably will get
under way within the next few
days, and be ready in four months.
A running track already has been
completed. The. total cost Of the
stadium will be $4,000.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Reds and Pirates Play
Ten-Inning Deadlock

CINCINNATI, Sept. 30.-Cincln.
natl battled the Pittsburgh Pirates
to tie this afternoon, coming from
behind In the ninth to equal the
score. Z to Z. Darkness called q halt
In the tenth. Daubert's homer in
the third was a feature. Score:
Pitts. ..2120l 00O-7 II
Gin. ..1010O1 2e2e-7 IL I
Batteries---Morrison, Adams and
Schmidt: Donohue, Keck, Marlsle,
Gillespie and Hargrave.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
SUMMA LOOKS GOOD.

CLEVELAND. Sept, 30.-Howard
summa IL likely to be the Indians
regular right fielder next year
Judging by his showing at Dunn
Field in the waning days of the
present campaign. He has a good
arm, hits we'll and handles himself
like a real ball player. Joe Wood
In expected TO be released uncondi.
tionaily during the winter.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Giant Rockies Succeed
Where Regulars Fail

NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-After the
Giants had lost the first game Of
their double-header to Boston, s.to.1,
with the regulars in the lineup, the
New York second team stepped out
and trimmed the Braves 5-to,3, in
the second game. Scores:
First game
Boston ..001 5000 O---5 6 0
N. York o o,0o00-l 10 I
Batteries--Houlihan and O'NelIl;
Czvengoss and Snyder, CASTOR.
Second game
Boston ..0O10O1 010-3' 3
N. York 900 1021 Ks II 8
Batteries--BraxtOn and Gibson;
Blume and Smith, CASTOR.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Smith Hurls Indians
To Victory Over Tigers

CLEVELAND. Sept. 30.-Sherrod
Smith, erstwhile National Lacquer.
pitched Cleveland to a 4-to-1 victory
over Detroit today. Although touched
for ten hits, Smith managed to Keep
them well scattered. Three Detroit
errors figured in their defeat. Score:
Detroit 300 / o 0 90 0-1 10 8
Cleveland Q o 90 o OOx-4 8 0
Batteries-Pillette, Oleson and
Woodall Smith and O'Neill.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
MAT SHOW HALTS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.--The in
augural wrestling show OF the
autumn season, scheduled for the
Pioneer A. c. next dnesday night,
has been indefinitely postponed.
owing to the inability OF several of
the principals to arrive here In time
from their various tours Of the Far
west
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Wheeling Fits House,
For Grid Patients

WHEELING. w. Va, Sept 30.--
A house has been fitted up on Wheel.
ing High athletic field to take care
OF all football injuries during the
games on this field.
The Wheeling High second team
schedule has many open dates, and
the officials are anxious to fill them
a. soon a. possible. Ralph Heather
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
PHILADELPHIA

fwo-base hits-Perkins, Walker,
Judge. Plcinich ~, Francis. Three.
base hit-Dykes. Home run-Walk-
er. Stolen bases - Dykes lD. Sac
rifice-Lamotte. Double \plays-
Rommel to Galloway to Johnston;
Harris to Peck to Judge. Left on
bases-Washington, 10: Philadelphia,
3. Base on bails-Off Francis, /.
Struck out-By Rommel. 2. Um-
pires--Owens and Nallin. Time OF
game, l hour. Is minutes.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
ATHLETICS

sferkins batted for Harris I'm
ninth.
Two bate hits--Galloway. Welch,
Brewer, Judge. Three base hits
Rice. Home runs-Miller, Zachary.
Stolen bases-Bruggy, Gbslin, Brow.
er, Lapan. Sacrifices-H r.
Double plays-Scheer to Galloway
to Hauser. Left on bases-WashlnE
ton 4; Philadelphia s. Base on balls
---off Harris, o; off Zachary, Q.
Struck out.-By Zachary, 4; by Har-
ris. 1. Wild pitches-Harris. /. UNI
pires-Owen and Nallin. Time Of
game hours, 5 minutes.