davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03
MANY ACRES PLANTED IN
COMMERCIAL CABBAGE

WASHINGTON. Aug. al. N. s.
Seven states have 54.77O acres of
land planted to late commercial cab
bage, according to a forecast by the
Agriculture Department.
The states covered are New York,
25,5SO acres; Wisconsin. 1880 acres;
Colorado, $500 acres: the southwest
ern section of Virginia, $500 acres:
Pennsylvania. 3,190 acres; Minnesota.
$50 acres. and oregon. 1890 acres.
Acreage harvested last year was Al 500
acres.
Reports from Indiana, Michigan
and Ohio, it was stated, are not suf-
ficicntly complete to warrant a fore
cast Of acreage at this time. In 1921
these three states had 4,61S acres Of
late commercial cabbage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03

$40 and SIS. the mouse might have
been filled through the idea Big
prices mean "a big show"
The old taikltaut JACK Dempsey had
his hands buried iu concrete when he
knocked of jess Willard three years
ago ar, being revived to steam Up an
other match between the champion
auI thr Kansas giant.
The boosters asked for an eNplonN-
tion ur why the huge Willard lctt the
ring in Toledo with q broken jaw. "a
smashed nose ana several missing
teeth. when the frau Carpenter finish
yd with hardly "a mark on him
In the first place. Dempsey had "a
comparative syt-up iu carpenter and
ne was afraid to hit him with his en-
lire force. Aeaiu~t the towerinE VII
lard DE had to put every ounce ot
strtngth IN his blows % bring down "a
u.u who had newer been on thc floor.
lie pat so much ,u,rgy iu his work ~
Toledo that he was nearly exhausted
in the second round while ne wasn't
breathing hard when he finished with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03
why Is This Wrong !!

,of+ orm in a sling as the result OF
an accident while worAns on Wv
new warehouse bulldlhs ia9'
| The elbow is dislocated'
! Miss Alice Boylen returned hoiie
sunday after spending a week Nisil-
| ing at the Westgate ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Tod Gilliland ana
children and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jen-
sen and son Norman spent the Week
ond at the Gilliland cabin in the
mountains.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Connor ana
small son of Hermiston who nave
been on an outing at Lehman
Springs arrived in Pilot Rock Mon
Iday evening and will visit relatives
here before going on to their nome.
Mr.. and Mrs Grant Chittenden
have purchased the residence pro-
perty where they are now residing
from Grace Parker.
/ Mr., and Mrs Robert Boylen left
| Monday for an outing at Lehman
J Springs.
I Mr.. and Mrs. John Roger, Gail and
Velma Royer, Lillian Cramer' Maui
rice Roy, Ted Roy, S. Dunbolten ana
Mrs. l.. +. r. made up party
who spent the weekend in the noun
tains in search of huckleberries
Mrs. Harry Whitaker passed thru
Pilot Rock Monday on her way to
lPendleton.
II. Y. Blackwell, cattlebhyer, was
a visitor here Monday.
Raymond Orange is confined to his
home with a severely injured knee
ireceived while assisting with the
harvesting at the Walter Wegner
ranch. He will be unable to work
for several weeks.
Alta and Daphne Smith spent the
weekend at Lehman Springs.
Mrs. May Elk, daughter of Al Ac-
tton of this city, died Saturday night
lat her home in Portland. Orville
tend the funeral.
Frank Jones of Frcewater, accom-
panied by his father and mother,
motored to Gurdane Monday, re-
turning Tuesday.
A. r. Schlarbaum and Edgar Dick
of Albee were transacting business
in Pilot Rock Tuesday.
Oscar Dickson was a visitor here
Tuesday from Ukiah.
Sanford Siegrist, high school prin
Icipal, is in Pilot Rock this week
from Eugene, where he has been at
tending summer school,
Chas. Ely was in town Tuesday
from Gurdane
George Ness was visitor here
Wednesday from Ukiah.
| Mrs Hattie Davis of Pendleton is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03
L0CUSTS DRIVE PEOPLE
FROM THEIR OWN HOMES

MADRID. Aug. Inhabitants
have fled from the villages of Ara
gon, driven from their homes by the
locust pest.
The locusts have descended upon
the fertile fields of Aragon in such
numbers that the crop prospects are
dark, and peasants have had to fight
through clouds of the pests to avoid
suffocation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03
Arch PreserVer
Shoes

.'The most foolish thing woman
can do is to go right ahead suffering
with her feet said one of our Gus
toners the other day
"They say they have to have uncom-
Portable feet if they want to wear
smart shoes. They don't at all. They
can have comfortable feet and stylish
shoes, if they'll only take the trouble
to find Arch Preserver Shoes
Have you got such foot problem?
Are YOU conscious of your feet? DO
you feel fatigue in your feet more
than in the rest of your body?
Tho trouble is with the shoes You
are wearing. If the arches sag, then
they must cause foot strain-and un-
necessary foot fatigue and discomfort.
Arch Preserver Shoes support the
foot underneath its entire length, COM
fortably and normally, just as Nature
intended it should be supported. Your
feet can't feel achy and tired in Arch
Preserver Shoes.
And you have style, too. Arch
Preserver Shoes are smart and modish
giving your feet a well groomed APP
pearance at all times. OF course, you
want such shoes as these. Let us
show them to you.
5000 to $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03

NEW YORK, Aug- a.-tl- f.'--
William Muldon the czar 81 boxing ~
Sew york. announces that hr VIII
i.sist upon having thousands "a SEATS
40 two and three dollars II JACK
nerip-cv and Harry Wills should
neht for the heavyweight champion
ship in New York.
lEis idea is O. make it possible TOT
.sters than Walla street brokers. steel
lanrs. 500 a week theatrical stars
nnd thriving bootleggers 70 see the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03

laudish prices for their amusement,
that they would bc suspicious of any
attraction that they could see without
saving up a month To pay the freight.
Looking at 90 iwu-dullar ticket, they
would pass it OFT through the hupCh
that there WAS something wrong with
% cor that there would by tar on the
boards under them.
This peculiar trait oi the Nvw Nurk-
cr was ~irikiuEly shown Jt the recent
1.Nneh-Euu bautymvclght champion
ship fight when Tex HickJrd thought
DE- would entertain aU the it'll, fyl-
lows IN New York with prices from
two 10 seven dollars. Thousands ~
two dollar seats were empty, despite
the fact that lynch is the bigsest
drawing card iu Nyw York and that
the two dollar ucb,t would fit the
puckrthvok of practically an his add
mircrs
The fans apparently looked upon
the cheap price as q trap and refused
10 be led into it. Had the prices been
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03
No. 513 Gossard Corset $500

There is not shadow of a doubt that
there is today an unusual demand for
good five dollar corset.
Model 513 Gossard is good five dollar
corset, it has exceptional features that
place it in a class by itself.
The cotton mesh used in the manufac-
ture of Model 513 is as soft and ,clinging
as a glove, and light weight, excellent for
summer wear.
1t is reinforced with long triangles of
silk figured batiste at the front to prevent
stretching and give the abdomen proper
support and flat lines. A silk figured ba-
tiste back section terminating in three
inch elastic, gives the flat back lines for
which every well-dreSsed woman strives
513-S5.0O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03
VACATION LUGGAGE

No other store in Eastern Oregon can
begin to show you the assortment OF lug
gage that is to be found here. Not only
assortment but quality and style.
TRUNKS in all the most wanted styles
and shapes ..............S SlV'VO 10 S'ooO
VAIISES, the new soft ones or the
more staple kinds; all sizes and colors 500
TO $500.
SUIT CASES-Here's where we truly
shine, our assortment of suit cases is truly
wonderful We can please you, beyond
doubt. Give us a look -. $3.50 to S3oOO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03

loft arm in a sling as the result OF
an accident while working on the
new warehouse building last week
M, oIbo1u is diSlOCated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03

Ripe Tomatoes, very nice, crate. .... 75c
Egg Plant, pound ................... zoe
Local Muskmelons, each .. 10c and l5c
Sweet Corn, large ears, dozen. ....... 4Oc
Kentucky Wonder Beans pound. ....... 7c
Summer Squash, each ........ 1Oc and l5c
Pumpkins, pound ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4c
Local Head Lettuce, head. ............ 1Oc
PEANUT BUTTER
School Boy Peanut Butter, h. can. SOC
School Boy Peanut Butter, q , ID. can. zoe
School Boy Peanut Butter, h. can S1.30
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03
-s4NANNINGsii 81 4
& ~ \.II T - IN
AARREILG


battle.
SHpposiug that five thousand seats
are Offered at two dollars. b would De
mo- surprise t0 Svv many hundreds ot
them untitled because uf the uneN-
planned peculiarly OF the New York
rr.
Natives aud adopted sons Of Am
erica's biggest village have been accuS-
toned for 30 many years 90 being rob-
bed by ticket scalpers ami paying out
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03

Yesterdays Results. /
? At Portland g. Oakland 5; at I
, Los Angeles =. salt Lake &; at
san Franyiscn g. Sacramento 3. :
"a Seattle :. Vernon 3.
! +++++ :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-14
GOLDEN DELICIOUS
APPLE SHOWN HERE

MANNINGToN. Sept. l4.-A
Golden Delicious" apple grown by
F, P, Rex OF Downs on a two.year
old graft, is on display In the win.
dow Of the First Nationa, Bank
here and is attracting much atten.
ton. :
There is nothing particularly
striking about the apple itself, but
the history Of the fruit and the
fame It has already gained in
many states gives II added interest
to fruit growers especially.
The Golden Delicious" apple Is
a West Virginia product, differing
largely from the Grimes Golden,
yet having much the same appear
ance. The Golden Delicious" has
been given the greatest price ever
offered in northern West Virginia
and in 1920 was awarded highest
prize by the American Pathological
society.
Mr.. Rex said his two.year old
graft lore thirty specimens OF the
fruit this year, principally, he
thinks, because the tree blooms
later than most apples. So far as
he knows his is the only graft from
the Golden Delicious" in this part
of the county.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-14
MONKEY is SEEKING
WINTER HOME. HERE

Far from home and with win.
ter fast approaching, Messenger,
the famed monkey Of Ravine
Park. Is begging a home. Will
those who have loved Messenger
this summer give him some this
winter? He is anxious.
Won't some OF the juvenile
visitors of the park, with whom
he has frolicked and grown 10
love, offer him shelter and friend
ship this winter, in return for
love?-Perhaps Messenger Will
become the prodigy OF some
flapper.
At any rate his fate will be de.
'ctded at 9 o'clock Saturday night.
when. he is placed on the auction
block: Before the said Is com
pleted. however, the bidder will
have TO satisfy Reno Fleming
present owner OF Messenger, that
he is kind-hearted and will pro-
vide a coy homo for him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-14
BRANCH BANKS WILL
BE DISCUSSED FULLY

IN view Of the importance as.
sumea by the. Vigorous argument on
the question 81 branch banking for
the national banks that has been
going on IN banking circles through.
out the country. special provision
has been made for. discussion OF the
subject before the convention OF
the American Bankers Association,
to be held in New York city, octo-
Der 90.
Due to the fact that the general
sessions Of the convention will con.
sumo but nine working hours, the
debate on this special subject,
which is scheduled for Wednesday,
October 4, will be limited to one
hour. There will be two twelve
minute leading addresses on oppos-
ing sides OF the question, followed
by open general discussion for the
rest Of the hour period, in speeches
limited to four minutes each with
no delegate to speak more than
once.
W. 4S3NAub uauhSlb VI opposing
sides have asked to open the dis.
cussion under the topic, "Shall ma
tlonal banks be prevented from es
tablishing branches within their
home cities where this privilege ia
exercised by state banks?"
Andrew j. Frame, President Of
the Waukesha National Bank, Wau.
kesha, Wisconsin, has accepted the
invitation to lead the affirmative
side in twelve minute address, to
be followed by twelve minute ad.
dress In the negative by Waldo
Newcomer, president of the Ma.
tional Bank Of Baltimore, who is
also vice-president OF the National
Bank Division OF the American
Bankers Association.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-14
BARRACK PROTESTS

WARRINGTON. Sept. IA
Mayor ]. NJ. Barrack has received
many anonymous letters, he de-
clared this morning, asking that
certain things be done in different
parts of the city. These letters are
not signed.
The mayor said this morning
that while he is always willing to
hear and investigate any com
plant worthy Of recognition, It Is
useless for people to send anony-
nous complaints. They only go
into the waste basket" he said.
Mr.. Barrack added that II
people having complaints to make
would sign their letters, or better
yet come to his office, action
might be taken. II was said that
names signed to such complaints
are treated as confidential, but are
required as showing good faith on
the part Of the one complaining.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-14
HARD WORKOUT AT
FOOTBALL PRACTICE

WARRINGTON. Sept. IA
Coach Jerry Blake OF the Man
nington High School put his foot
ball candidates through another
practice period last night and in
creased improvement was shown
by many Of the men.
The work last night was faster
than the first practice, consist
ing Of blocking passes, failing on
the ball, charging, punting and
other exercises.
No new men came out last
night, but 1t is possible that Mar
shall Matthews will appear on
the field this evening for prac-
tice. Matthews has good weight,
and should make a good man, 1t
is said. Two or three others are
expected out In a few days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-14
CoNfPLETB TENNIS SET

WARRINGTON, Sept. IA.
Price and Alder completed the
second set last night in the ten.
mis- match started Tuesday eve
ming, and Alder won, moving into
the semi.finals. No other games
were played.
Prichard and Hamilton will
play this. evening, It Is said, and
possibly Perry and Alder. DR.. W,
r. Andrews, DR.. w. J. Leahy, j.
B. Dodge, and Alfred Dodge had
an interesting match, doubles,
yesterday morning. Their match
was not a part Of the tourney.
The matches tonight will be
worth seeing, and a large mum.
Der OF fans is expected at the
courts,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-14

date for this convention viii DO
arranged later.
Musical Program.
An evening program featuring
Iflrst class music win BIO Hold al
the high school auditorium Mon
day. Vocal solos, duets. violin and
trombone solos and orchestra
numbers will make up the pro-
gram to. begin at Itf5. Proceeds
win be given for the benefit Of
the. West Monongah High football
team. Admission rs Is and 50
cents.
Personals
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
NJ. E. Church South held d dollar
social at the church last evening.
Miss Marie Nichols OF wctt
Monongan, who has been whiting
at the home of Mrs ], b. Brad
shaw OF Warren, Ohio, for the
past two months, has returned TO
her home here.
Miss Hazel orr OF Wallace Is
the guest of her sisteH Miss Reya
Orr, who Is here attending West
Monongah High School
Mrs. Sam Cornell, Mrs. Paul
Kerns and Mrs. Clarence higgins
attended the Clarlshurg fair YES
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Kaninsky
Of the K. & F. Department store.
who have been operating q store
in Washington. D. O., fortthe past
several weeks, have returned 20
their place OF business here.
Guy Lipscomb OF Brookdaie
has opened a grocery store al
Farnum near Glarlsbufe. Mr..
Lipscomb will probably move TO
Farnum. u
Mrs. George Fleming, Mfs
Harold Fortney, Mrs L. N. Kuhn,
Miss Gretchen Adds and Miss
Zone Cornell were among 1oc;gl
folks who were shopping IN Fair
mont yesterday.
n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-14
TO BALTIMORE

WARRINGTON, Sept. 14.-But-
ter Snodgrass and Ed Hunter left
this morning with a herd Of cat
tie which they will drive through
to Baltimore, Md. The cattle be-
long to sllas Gump, who accom-
panied the boys,
After disposing OF the herd in
Baltimore, Mr.. Snodgrass will
leave that city for the University
of Illinois where he will enter
school this year. Red Snogdrass,
his brother, will soon graduate
from that institution.
Mr., Hunter, upon leaving Balti-
more, will go to Morgantown,
where he expects to enter the
University. p
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-14
Drawing by Tucker.
CHARLES BURRIS

RED" and FRANKLIN Fleming,
whose picture and obituary ap.
peared In last nights copy OF The
West Virginian, are such pals
that Il would never do to run a
picture and obituary OF one and
not run one OF the other the sue
ceeding day. so We beg to intro
duce Mr.. Charles Burris. Mr..
Burris is confident that he will
at least be the runner-up, II not
the winner In The West Virgin.
ian's male beauty contest.
Thus far Mr.. Burris is the only
redhalred men entered in the con
test, which fact in itself would
make him rank high, were II not
that 1t has reached the ears OF the
beauty contest editor that Burrls'
hair has been henna.ed And
rule No. 419 OF the beauty contest
bars those who resort TO canon.
flage in any form. However II Mr..
Burris can prove that his hair Is
naturally red he will still be ELI
gible and will stand good chance
Of winning.
II Mr.. Burrls should lose to
some Of the more handsome flap.
pers in the contest then, we advise
that he go into the movies as an
understudy for Freckles Barry,
feeling sure that he would sue.
coed as the number OF freckles,
possessed by both. are identical.
This would afford Mr.. BurrIs
some ready cash too. (He says the
girls keep him broke. II ambi-
tious he might work his way from
the movies to grand opera and
become a second Galli.Curci.-
And he does possess some mus
ical talent. playing in the West
Virginian's Orchestra,
"Rcd' belongs to the South
Side Pharmacy gang and when
not attending high schools. loafs
3 ! I#l.l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-14
.'GgODIME:..ETING
OFPRESBYTERY.
Warrington Man Returns
From Meeting Held at
French Creek Church.

MANNINGToN, Sept. IA The
seY, " Y. Roontz, stated clerk, has
eturned' from the meeting OF the
sratton Presbytery at French
efeek Monday and Tuesday, and
Feperts a very interesting session.
The presbytery was assembled in
business meeting Monday after
noon following conference on
steEardship. The opening service
vas conducted by retiring modera.
ter the Rev. James Ferguson, and
arFangements were made for MIN
\ 70 breach the sermon at a popular
at 8 o'clock Monday eve.
ming,
The, Revsc. NJ. cantrall was elect
10 moderator. and the Rev. H. L.
keenan, temporary clerk. The
icy. L. Bruce of the Presbytery
Of gransyivania and the Rev. Frank
~ Rtale Of the Presbytery OF New
York We're invited to sit as CORE.
ponding members.
Letters OF dismission were grant.
! p The Rev. George W. Guthrie to
Nne Rresbytery OF Chester, and
licenaale Fred L. Thompson 10 the
resbytery OF Cleveland.
Fhe Presbytery recorded It's dis
approval ofAthe present form OF the
General assembly minutes in the
following resolution: "Resolved:
!, 1Fhat the PresbStery OF Grafton. as.
embled az French Creek Church.
esttes to- protest against the
shange introduced into the minutes
q the general assembly, and sug.
gests the wisdom. OF adherlng TO
me former arrangement of having
Nc statistical tables and journal Of
W. assembly proceedings in one
'7sfgllime in the future"
The Presbytery was royalty on.
tertaihed by the people OF the his.
tcie old church at French Greek
dnring all5the sessions. An invita-.
ton was accepted to hold the
spstnr meeting in Fairmont.
) liz
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-14
CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS
AGAINST cox STOPPED

Criminal proceedings in Magis.
trate NJ. R. Musgrove's court
against George Fox were halted
Yesterday when II was learned
that a lunacy warrant had been
sworn out against him and that he
would appear before the lunacy
commission for a hearing at 10
o'clock Saturday morning. Cox is
charged with assaulting and beat.
Ing one of his small daughters and
was to be tried on the charge in
Magistrate Musgrove's court yester
day. The trial was continued until
after the lunacy board completes
its finding.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-14
TO ENTER pRoTEST

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Sept. IA
protest will be made against
awarding first prize to Lieutenant
Ayter Of Belgium lin the inter
national balloon race which start
ed from Geneva August 6, Captain
II: E. Honeywell. who was award
ed second prize, announced today.
Captain HONEYWELL returned home
last night. !
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-14
RAIL. PEACE is
FELT IN STOCKS
Gains Noticed in Prominent
Rails at Opening of
Market Today.

NEW YORK, Sept, IA sharp
break in prices occurred during
the early part OF today's session.
However substantial recoveries
and SHINE gains In Domestic oils
and public utilities also motors
was evidenced. Sales Appropriated
100000 shares.
Opening prices on the New
York Stock Exhange were irregu-
lar with the main tendency up.
ward. Over night reports that tho
striking shopmen had agreed 20
enter into individual agreements
caused gains Of / to points in
some Of the prominent rails. There
was a renewed demand for domes.
tic oils, utilities and motors but
chemicals and Tobacco shares
were inclined TO weakness. Texan
Gulf scared SIS to new top
while gains Of 10 to / point were
made by Houston. Cosden and
Maryland. Mexican Petroleum
opened weak but soon recovered
and went up,1 1.2 points. Twin
City Rapid Transit also establish
ed a new top price and Columbia
Gas and North American follow
ed into higher ground. Allied
chemical sold off 2 points and
Virginia Carolina chemical pre-
ferred fractionaliy and : substan-
tally losses were recorded by
american Tobacco and United Re.
itRH Stores. WooIworth dropped
nearly 9 points.
Weakness Of industrial shares
caused the market to sag to a
considerable extent during the
morning. Bears. having succeed
ed In changing the upward
courses of prices yesterday, today
re-doubled their efforts to uncover
weak spots and made. temporarily
successful drives against special
groups. Indications of profit.taS
ing by recent purchasers were
noted during the reaction. United
States Rubber first preferred was
forced down 10 1-2 points to q
new low for the year, but recover.
ed all but three in u rally which
was started a round midday by
extensive buying Of Cosden. Bald
win and Mexican Petroleum all
Of which extended their early
gains. Conspicuous weak spots
we're. U. S. Rubber, common.
United Drug and American To-
bacco which receded to 3 points.
Call money opened at 4 per cent.
Speculative interest ConVerged
on railroad shares after midday.
A rapid upturn OF 3 points In
Atchison to a new high level for
tAe year. initiated a demand FOR
the general run Of dividend-pay-
ing and low priced railroads with
resultant gains of l to 2 1-2
points. Union Pacific, Louisville
G Nashville, Canadian Pacific,
New York Central and Rock Is
land bounded up 2 to l-2 points.
Better prices prevailed also for
industrial shares, many Of the
early issues making up their en-.
tire loss.
Low priced domestic oils were
the center Of pool operations dur.
ing the afternoon. Larnsdall A.
Cosden and Texas Gulf sulphur ris
ing ~ to Sls points. Iron products
also improved 4 points and Col.
umbia Gas 5. The closing was
strong.