davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-26
BRITISH VEGETARIAN
ILL AT EASE IN u. S.

LONDON, Aug, 26.-"Apple pie Q
h. mode" clam chowder'' anC
Thousand Island salad DRESSING
that's what's the matter with the
United States.
w. y. Shearn went to the United
States with a Rotarian delegation,
He came back to England and an
nounced the only fault he had to
find with America was that apple
pie la mode" clam chowder" and
Thousand Island salad dressing
figured in every menu. Shearn. who
is a vegetarian specialist, couldn't
find a vegetarian luncheon in all
America.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-26
Two Wor$ : Marks
0'''~71i Ti : Chicago c =, 90
Score Was 26 to rs; 81 Hits
Amassed by 2 Teams; Bat
ter up 8 Times in Fourth.

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Two worlds
records were smashed and three othe.
marks were equalled in u hectic slug
/ ging match which Chicago Won from
| Philadelphia yesterday, 26 to 2B.
Outfielder Callaghan of the Chi
cago club equaled the worlds record
for the number of times to face a
pitcher in one inning. He came up
three times during the fourth inning
batting rally of the Cubs and SMASH
ed out two hits and struck out once.
This record is shared by T. Burns,
Fred Pfeffer, f. Goldsmith and Billy
Sunday, who faced. twirler three
times each in the seventh inning of
game between Chicago and Detroit on
September 3. 1883.
BY scoring 4 runs in one inning the
Cubs tied the modern major league
record made by the New York Ameri-
cans against Washington on July 6,
1920. They also came within four
runs of tying the worlds mark of is
made in the Detroit-Chicago game of
September 6. 1883.
Fifty-one hits were amassed by both
teams, which established a new
worlds mark. The total of 40 runs
set new mark for nine inning games,
the old record being established by
the Chicago and Louisville clubs on
June 90, 1897, while Chicago's total of
&c and Philadelphia's % runs both
bettered the National league record of
10 runs in a e-inning contest, which
was held by the New York Giants
The II Cub hits in the fourth tied
Philadelphia mark set July 8, 1902.
Ten Chicago runs were scored in
the second inning and II in the
fourth to bring about the victory
Thirteen Cubs Ibatted in the former
round, while the latter saw 10 of
Killefer's men take their places at tn,
plate. Cliff Heathcote led the Cubs
in hitting with five safeties and two
bases on balls in seven times up and
two of Cliffs hits were doubles. Hack |
Miller was next in line with four hits,
and base on balls, while Marty Krus |
got two doubles, two singles and a
base on balls in five times up. Bobby /
O'Farrell also hit a home run for the !
Cubs,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-26
DUBLIN PREPARING TO
RESIST REBEL ATTACK

DUBLIN. Aug 2s.-CC. P)-Dub-
I'm today was a city OF mourning and
machine guns Shouts of rapid fire
rifles peePed through the crepe hung
about the city In honor OF Michael
Collins. whose body lies In state In the
city hall While outwardly devoting
every attention to honOring Collins
and making preparations for his fu-
neral. the city Is also preparing to re-
s'st any attempt De Valera. now re-
ported al the head of a small army in
tho county Of Louth. might make to
capture the capital over the week end.
Monday has been declared a day o.
mourning throughout the Free state
territory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-26
County Library
Operating at Al
Cents Per Capita
Estimate of American Library
Association is 81 Per Cap
ita; Circulation 47,131.

| The Umatilla county library is op
Grating at q per capita cost of A.
cents, instead of the 81 per capita
prescribed by the American Library
Association, and with these limited
funds is serving 4S per cent of the
county's population, or lS per cent
more than the per cent estimated by
the A. l.. A, as commensurate with
the minimum revenue of 81 per cap
ita, according to report just issued
by the library. The Al cents in
cludes the county and Pendleton tax,
with a per capita of So cents for
these and the branches.
The report shows that of the Sc
distributing centers in the Umatilla
county system, so per cent of the
card holders are Pendletonians.
While the A. l.. A circulation figures
for libraries allow five volumes per
capita, the number in this county is
81, with 4.5 for Pendleton and 6.8
for the branches. One branch,
Athena, has per capita of 10 vol
umes.
Figures contained in the report
show So per cent gain in circu-
lation in the past two years. Figures
for 1919 are: 17,271 volumes, circu-
lation 52,901; for 1920, 1897 vol
urnes. circulation $3.50; for 1921.
20,92S volumes, circulation SO,SS6.
or the Sc distributing centers, the
Parthest station Is 60 miles from
PGndleton, and the highest altitude is
i,200 feet. The are is 3,172 square
miles, or'7S acres per capita. Popu-
alton and circulation figures are as
iollows: Pendleton. population ~
!S7 and circulation 39,205; smaller
owns, population 6,3O6, ranches 12,-
'O5, with total circulation Of 47,131. |
Thus the county population is 25,-
1913 with a circulation of S0,3S6.
These figures are to be used at the
Northwest Library Association meet |
ng in Olympia this week, in a talk
" Miss Cornelia Marvin, state IL
'rarian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-26
SANDBAG, WET BY DEW
LOOKS QUEER TO JUDGE

AKRON, Ohio, Aug. 26.-The bag
of sand William Russell carried was
wet. That It had been out "in the wei
dew all night" was the eXplanat or
Offered by Russell when arrested by
Acting Chief of Detectives Ew Nc
Donnell, who found Russell lurking
in the shadows" on Broadway, with
the bag of sand in his hands.
Police Judge Marsh fined Russell 81
and sent him to the workhouse for so
days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-26
FRENCH CRUISER WENT
down IN MEDITERRANEAN

PARIS. Aug. 2s.-CU. PD-Ths
cruiser France, twenty three thou
sand tons. struck a rock and went
down in sixty feet of water in IN.
hay OF Quiberon today. II l. re.
ported that nose OF the crew o.
nine hundred were saved.
The France was engaged with tn
Mediterranean squadron In tarEei
practice when II struck rock i'm
dangerous passage. turned turtle ans
sank. The BAY Of Quiberon j. a
hundred miles southeast OF Breei
and forty miles from Port ST Ma
zaire. Admiral Salun had not re-
ported any loss Of life today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-26
President Stands Firm on
Bonus Bill Veto According
to Announcement in Senate.
THIRTY EIGHT VOTES
OPPOSE BILLS PASSAGE
Efforts Of Proponents Of Bill
to Secure Five Needed
Votes Failed in Canvass.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-U. P.)
Senator New, of Indiana, today told
the senate that President Harding had
not changed his mind on the bonus
bill which provides no revenue raising
feature. which the senate is not inclin-
ed to include in the McCumber bill,
reliable informants declared. AS a
result of the news of the statement
proponents of the bonus scurried to-
day in efforts to seeare enough votes
to override the certain veto of the
present bonus bill but thirty-eight
votes, five more than needed oppose
the bin, making the sustaining of the
expected veto practically certain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-26
Plants Affect $4,000 Employees
in United States Besides
Those Dependent on Plants.
PR0FtTEERING. BILL
NOT REPORTED TODAY
There Are no InsurmountabIe
Difficulties in Road to
Settlement of Coal Strike.

DETROIT, Aug, GA. PD-The
Ford Motor company plants at High
land Park, Dearborn and River Rogue,
suburbs, will close September sixteen
because of the lack of coal, Henry
Ford announced today. Suspension
will affect upwards of fifty thousand
workers in the three plants and in
directly several hundred thousand
others throughout the country. The
Ford assembly plants throughout the
country also will be closed, bringing
the number of strictly Ford employees
affected to approximately eighty-five
thousand. Others affected are en-
ployes of concerns dependent upon
Ford orders.
Cummins Bill Held Up
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-(U, P.)-
The CImmins bill to curb profiteer-
ing in coal was help I'D in committee
today Plans to report it to the senate
were abandoned pending more care
ful study. The, committee will prob
ably report it out Monday.
Senator Pomerene, of Ohio, led the
objection to reporting the bill until
more time had been given to study
the powers it grants the interstate
commerce commission in establishing
priorities and embargoes and in dis
trihuting coal. An unofficial poll of
the committee Shaved majority gem
orally, In favor ofthe bill MEANWHILE
the senate went ahead with discussion
of the Borah bin creating commits
sion to investigate the coal industry.
Railroads Short
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-U. N. s.
The railroad systems of the country
are beginning to feel the pinch of the
fuel shortage, it was indicated by an
announcement from the federal fuel
distributor that large tonnage" has
been awarded to the New York, New
Haven and Hartford; Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western; ,Pere Marquette
and Grand Trunk of Canada.
Hope for Settlement
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26.-(U. P.)
Hopes for the anthracite coal peace
were revived today. Senator George
Pepper after a conference with John
Lewis stated that mo insurmountable /
difficulties exict in the path of the |
anthracite peace" Secretary of Labor !
Davis and Hymel Davis, chief of the |
coRciliatory bureau of labor will hold |
q conference with Lewis today.
WASHINGTON, Aug. ECU. P) |
The anthracite mine strike must be |
settled or the government will take /
steps to seize and operate the pits in
dependently. Such was the presiden- /
tial ultimatum, Senator Watson. of
Indiana, republican, declared today /
after a long conference with Harding
at the White House.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-26
YOUTHFUL WANDERERS
NABBED BY POLICEMAN

CINCINNATI, o.. Aug. 26.-The
sound of heavy snoring issuing from
an old packing box in an alley attract
ed the attention of a passing police
man tho other night and he stopped
to investigate. He found Earl Ritten-
house, ten, and Robert Carroll, twelve,
both of Cincinnati, curled up com
fortably in the excelsior. He woke
them up and they admitted they had
started 6et to see the world and had
spent some time camping in the woods
along the Miami River before tiring
of the Childrens Home until their
parents could he notified
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-26
THREE CITIES TO MEET
TO BETTER CAR SERVICE

CINCINNATI, o., Aug. 2G-City Of
ficials and others interested in street
railway matters in Cleveland, India
Lapolis and Detroit will be consulted
by q special traction committee ap-
pointed here to investigate the best
methods of improving Cincinnati's
street car service. The special com
mittee will report back to the general
committee on September II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-26
HELIX TO MEET LOCAL
TENNIS PLAYERS SUNDAY

Helix tennis players will BE in Pen
dlot9h sunday morning to meet rep
Fesentatives of the Ropnd-Up tennis
club A preliminary match was held
last Sunday end the elplayers from the
neighbcring city are full of confidence
for their n,a:cbes tomorrow. Eight
players will come to represent Helix.
The matches are scheduled for
O'Clock in the morning on the courts
at the Round-Up grounds. Anyone
interested in tennis is welcome to wit
ness the matches
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-26
Warning to Crooks.

ATLANTA, Ga. Aug. 26.-(A. P.)
The acquittal of the 35 persons al
legged implicated in the Inglewood,
California, night riders raid will
"serve to put the bootleggers and
crooks in California on notice that
they must cease business" Richard
Clarke, acting Klan imperial wizard.
declared today. Clarke characterized
the Inglewood affair as an effort to
discredit the Klan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-26
KLANSMEN FREED FROM
ALL CHARGES FOLLOWING
THE '|NGLEWOOD RAID
Acquittal Will Serve as Warn
ing to Bootleggers and
Crooks Says Wizard.

LES ANG ELES. Aug. 26.-U. P)
-Thirty-five Klansmen were freed
today following their acquittal by IL
a jury last night on all counts in the
Indictment charging assault with in
tent to commit murder, kidnapping
and false imprisonment In connection
with the Inglewood raid April 22.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-26
LLOYD GEORGES IDEAL
PEACE, WIFE DECLARES

LONDON. Aug. 2s.-Addressing q
large gathering az Taunton. Nrs.
Lloyd George. wife OF EneIand's Prime
Minister. said that her husbands ideal
was 10 establish. as fsr a. he possibly
could. peace throughout the world
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-26
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse,
weather observer.
Maximum 90.
Minimum So.
Barometer $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-26
TODAY'S
FORECAST

Tonight and
Sunday prob
ably thunder
storms: cooler
tonight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-26

DAILY EDITION

The East oregonian is Eastern ore
CONS greatest newspaper and as a SELL
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culation In Pendleton and Umatilla
county of any other newspapers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-26

Thfa paper IL a member or ana audited
By the Audit Bureau of Calculations.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-30
Bible Thoughts for
This Week

Sunday.
HOW TO WIN Trust in the
Lord, and do good so shalt thou
dwell in the land, and verify thou
shalt be fed.
Commit thy way unto the Lord
trust also In him and he shall
bring II to pass.-Psalm 81: 3, 5.
Monday.
SAFETY OF THE PERFECT
Behold, God will not cast away a
perfect man, neither will be help
the evil doers.-Job g.: 20.
Tuesday.
THE SUPREME RULER :-Exalt
We the Lord our God. and worship
at his footstool; for he Is holy
Psalm 90: 5.
Wednesday.
A SURE DWELLING PLACE.
Trust in the Lord and do good so
shalt thou dwell in the land. and
verify thou shalt be fed.-psalm
81: 3.
Thursday.
THINK OF THE HARVEST
Whatsoever a man Soweth, that
shall he also reap.-Galatians g: Z.
Friday.
PRAISE THE GOOD GOD
Make a joyful noise unto the Lord.
Enter into his gates with thanks
giving. For the Lord Is good.-
Psalm 100: l, 4, 8.
Saturday.
GUARD THE TONGUE:-Keep
thy tongue from evil, and thy lips
from speaking guile. Depart from
evil, and do good seek peace, and
pursue it.-Psalm "a: 10, Ii.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-30

Get what you want wnen you want
It. Read the Cent-a-Word Column of
The Pleasantville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-30
&fOrlQC ut BY Elmo
Scott
Great Scouts wst.on
q, Western Newspaper Union.
HOW WALAPAI CLARK ENDED
1.-THE APACHE TERROR"

1.-THE APACHE TERROR"
Although the worst Indian war In
Arizona ended in 1886, when Chief
Geronimo surrendered to General
Miles, ten years later q lone Apache
warrior was still carrying terror to
the hearts Of the settlers in that state.
The Apache Kid was his name. He
had once been a scout for our
troops; then his 'heart went bad";
he deserted his command and Joined
the hostiles. When Geronimo sur.
rendered, the Apache Kid stayed
OUT and took the lone war trail.
Late In the COS a prospector
named Jack Clark located a claim
near Condor In the Santa Cataline
mountains north of Tucson. Clark had
been q scout for the government In
the Apache campaigns. He had lived
among the Walapai Indians for many
years and bore the nickname of
"Walapai" Clark. One night an old
pack mare of Clark's was stolen and
the trail showed that 1t was the work
of a lone Indian. Clark felt sure 1t
was the Apache Kid.
"Walapai" knew that unless the In
dian kept the mare securely tied she
would escape and come back. A week
later she returned. Believing that the
thief would not give up such q valu-
able animal so easily, Clark prepared
for his return. That night he staked
the mare out in a little park and con-
cealed himself In the tall grass near
by. After hours of waiting, the scout
saw an Indians head appear above
the grass at the edge of the clearing.
A second later another appeared and
both Indians crept toward the horse.
There was a full moon and Clark
could not miss. He fired and the first
Indian dropped. Like a flash the 9th
er sped for the woods. "Walapai" fired
again. The Indian stumbled, almost
fell and then disappeared. When
Clark reached the dead Indian, he
found she was q squaw. The coward
ly Kid had made her go ahead so that
she would receive the deadly bullet
if they were entering an ambush.
Clark knew better than to hunt for
lue Wouuueu lnuIdn lHdl HlSnt. Inc
next morning he led a large party on
the trail. Here and there they found
spots of blood and further ON a bloody
headband. But they never found the
Apache Kid. His fate is unknown, but
1t is believed that he crawled away
into Die of the many caves In the
Santa Catalinas to die. At any rate,
his raids ceased. "Walapai" Clark had
ended 1.-THE Apache Terror"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-30

palace to hoyel, is a starch food.
In all cereal grains as well as In
roots, fruits and tubers, starch is found
in greater or less quantity. 1t is
found in stems such as celery, sage
and rhubarb and in the leaves, as in
spinach.
Starch, a combination of three ele-
ments, six parts carbon, ten parts
hydrogen and five parts oxygen, repre-
sents natures wonderful way of stor-
ing food first for the seed of the plant
to feed upon. then for the plant. and
finally for ii
From the first meal up to the pres
ent time starch has played an inn
portant part it is today two-thirds of
the human diet.
Starch furnishes fuel to heat the
human machine and crente energy to
run it..
Under a microscope starch grains
too small to be seen by the naked eye
will be varied as to size according to
their source and are shaped round
or oval. Each little granule is a wa
terproof package, another example
of the provision made by a wise Crea-
tor; this little granule has a tough
outer coat and its contents consist of
countless atoms. This coat protects
this precious food from moisture and
spelling.
AS starch is found in such album
dance, it is easy to get and is the cheap
est. which makes it so universally
used.
The transformation Of starch into
sugar includes thirty different stages;
this Is another proof of the wisdom of
Providence. as sugar is the circulating
source of heat and energy, the soluble
form of starch. All starch must, then,
be changed into sugar before 1t can
be used as a body food.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-30
Under Amusement.

"A newly elected squire in Wiscon.
SIM says a Western lawyer, was
much elated by his honors, but was
not sure that he could carry them
gracefully. So he haunted the court
house to gather stray crumbs of wis,
dom from higher courts which sat
there.
zone day he sat in Judgment on his
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-30
Yes, Indeed!

81 could never bear to be a widows
second husband" said the young bro
Their of a mar who was marrying a
widow.
well, for my part" remarked. the
bridegroom, with a twinkly smile, I'D
very much rainier be a widows second
husband than her first"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-30

A man can build q mansion
And furnish 1t throughout;
A man can build a palace
With lofty walls and stout;
A man can build a temple
With high n spacious dome:
But no man in the world can build
That precious thing called-Home.
lone Jones'.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-30

family is indis-
pensable in q
balanced ration.
Bread, which Is
the staff of life
and plays an i'm
portant part in
every meal In
e home from
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-30

Make the acquaintance Of The Pleas
antville Press by becoming a subscrib-
err, and you will find 1t a very ~satisfac-
tory acquaintance.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-30

was all in and the argument made, he
announced:
1.-The Court takes this case under
advisement until Wednesday morning
next, when it will render a verdict in
favor of the plaintiff"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-30
A STORY ABOUT STARCH

We all know that starch, the i'm
portant member of the carbohydrate
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-06
By NEA Servlcel

DUBLIN.-Blood flows more freely
than ever in ireland nearly half year
after the creation Of the Irish Free
State.
A bitter religious war RACES in VI.
ster. while South Ireland sits ON the
volcano edge Of civil war. And Belfast
Is u city OF murder. bombing and in.
cendlarism.
win peace ever come? Ireland awaits
a miracle while factional leaders--Ar.
thur Griffith, Michael Collins. Eamonn
de Valera, Sir James Craig and David
Lloyd George-strive for settlement
Politics and religion were stirred into
an explosive mixture In Ulster when
Dali Ereann, representing 20 counties
Of South Ireland. approved the treaty
creating those counties Into the Irish
Free State, an Independent government
within the British Empire, similar to
Canada and Australia.
Orangemen In North Ireland objected.
Border warfare broke out. Armed men
clashed on the frontier between Ulstpr
and South ireland. Belfast, which u
threefourths Protestant and one-fourth
Catholic. became the boiling pot.
- ---- division 10 Religious. --
Most Protestants are Unionlsts, do
sirins Ulster either to remain a part
Of Great Britain or bscuu, seif.gov.
srnins inaspsnAssx of South Ireland.
Most csthrncs ub9s 60 NafireaiiRa
dasirIns s3hR . Ire Irsh republic q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-06
MALONEY QUITS
AND CLOPP ACTS
ASNEW MANAGER
Thompson Signs up Band to
Llven Fans When They
Gather at Park to See
Producers Play.

Jammy Maloney, manager of The Pm
ducers, has resigned and has been suc.
ceeded by Charlie Clopp, who will pilot
the club until permanent manager is
secured, according TO announcement
made today by the officials of the or.
ganlauon. Clopp is centerfielder with
the Producers and is very popular
among the fans OF Ardmore. He has
been with the local club for two seasons
and his work has been OF an exceptional
nature.
The Producers are now completing a
road tour and will return to Ardmore
Friday, June 8, when they will meet
Paris in a double header at the local
TO. Park. First game will be called
at $3.50 ,. m. Preceding the game. the
Chamber Of Commerce band will give
a concert in the city following which
they will march to the ball park.
The management Of the local club has
secured the services Of the band for all
the games which will be played in the
local park during the next home stay.
Concerts will be given preceding all
games.
on Saturday. June 10, one game will
be played with Paris, commencing at
p. m.