davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22
D. . ,: is the Great Builder of Red.
biood-Cells and Rheumatism
Must Col Just Try III

Rheumatism? Me- No. ip5,,, ,,.-
4 an gone, every biz OF it. l,s snns, !, s
ana JOY Tor NE now for the first tin,. ~.
years l tccl wonderful glory All, ~ u.
5lt 'r'o motion I used to have when M
n'lN ere Younger. | look % mt b-r.+s
nv 'hiuh ~ the twists aud Swrlliu-s fb.,.
gN'u 10 have, ! bend way over +, ~,
l''.r. haven't been able 10 do ib,t &,
"T.' Years. l can thank ). : y fs-fit
~ 10 ~" u was q rising sun Il i,,. -
ti"'flA. fr'thc7~ and sisters i- v,fs'-,
So close Your cyrS and flirt b5,
,"i''' ir'H motion Hud strength ~. -,
-...l A'I lHrrF"r, d is NOT ~. II i -,
~" now iHr 10 e YOU $ - is nj,
~ u. h'in 1"I." There is a r4.1s,, Nh.
= . >, WIZ hnlp y.r. When vsa ia'-..'s.
~. lah.'r ~ ye-r rr1. blood rsu. ~.
'...l Nl >.'m ul-rr-HH> q f-Hasr-.7srs
'lAi- 81. Lyuryttiu- dHre-GS .- hr',r
z..,h-lA blood which is tris.,s srr.,...s-.
,i-.cl's leads o. 60 long lsst ~ fr.r'f..
NH'a'naii>l is one os them. \ 81 F. !
iAr great hHnI-tleluser. hr.rf-f-sIi.- 7
f' stem siren -thrrer. 1pry, iuri.o-5t.- II. .
sS"Is NAin c5urtous. Goo. plmnlss fTl,,- &
'.#e- O.lls- eczema. 10 rrr1s "a, 4
lan down. tirri E"l aud yvlnrr. I,..-li-
- '"Nf .nl..s. makes the rrsl f.-ra-
~i1Ei = = IS. ..iHr. Do Is srfI 20 an F---
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.S Oh. -. -c ".s-..ll..L
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22

6 6 6 Hakcs yeu feel
49, 80 hike y'Hrsc r.raia
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09
Rich Lawrence
Realization at
Belmont To-day

At Belmont Park this afternoon the
Westchester Racing Association will
present metropolitan lovers Of the
thoroughbred what should prove the
most important If not the most spec
tacuiar three-year-old race Of the pres
ent season. This is the Lawrence
Realization, at a mile and five fur
longs, with $4,000 added--a classic fix
ture which, because or the light entry,
will be worth but approximately $4,000
to the winner. But in this instance
the monetary value is of secondary
consideration.
Richer far in racing sentiment (this
Blue Ribbon harks back to 1889 and the
glory of old Sheepshead Bay) the Law
renee Realization this year embraces
probable championship honors for the
winner. 10 date the three-year-o old
racing has left something to be asked
Tor. In the class, as among the two
year-olds and even in the older divi-
sions, the best have beaten each other
with such perplexing frequency the
sltuatlon is at most as open to debate
as when Maryland ushered in the East
ern season last spring.
1nough to-morrow's field is limited
II radiates class from every hair. The.
three that will parade to the post this
afternoon are the Ransocas Stables
mighty kai-Sang, Harry Payne Whit
ney's feet Bunting and Montford
Jones's Rockminster, that beat c. w.
Clark's Whiskaway just after he had
been sold by Mr.. Whitney.
The hope of the West, of course, will
be pinned upon Rockminster, which is
a much better colt than anyone be-
lieved before he took the measure of
Whiskaway so decisively. Here is a
thoroughbred that must be respected
in any company, and he will receive a
pull in the weights of four pounds each
from Bunting and Kai-Sang, which
meet at equal weights of 1926 pounds.
To New Workers, however, it is a
two-horse race. The partisans of the
Whitney and Rancocas stables are all
ready locked in bitter debate as to the
relative merits of their idols. Kai-
Sang attracted host of new follow
ers in winning the Jerome Handicap
at mile over a heavy track and under
1873 pounds last Tuesday. He simply
galloped from start to finish in the
sensational time of 1887. 1t was onIv
his second victory of five starts This
season, but in each of the other three
Sam Hildreth had declared to win with
a stable mate.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09

Bigheart had some excuse for he was
away poorly, but Sleiveoonard was away
we'll and fighting to run when Johnson
took him back until he was alongside the
odds-on favoriye. Bigheart and Sleiveco-
nard, the second choice. then chinned
together until the field had straight
ened for the run home. At the home
turn Johnson came to the outside. He
did not allow his mount to run until he
hit the furlong pole. Sleiveconard
finished out like Man o. War for
third money. He was running over Va
lencia and Banker Brown at the end.
Some of the disgruntled skeptics were
mean enough to intimate that the trial
was a "shoo-in."
Ponce scored the first half of his
double with the Quincy Stables Poor
Sport, named in irony in honor of the
Rancocas Stables stand in the Play
fellow case, which galloped away from
a cheap lot OF maiden two -year-olds in
the opening dash of five and half
fuslongs. In a hard drive Betty Wood
nosed out Leloba for the place.
Shamrock took the third race, at FIVE
and a half furlongs, by grace of En-
sor's clever ride. He raced the fleet
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09

occasions when the .bookies raioi.ad
ioeanlVt IN the second and ffth races
out OF That anon, June Grass is 4 horsa
that likes things his own way. he ,,,ns
best when in front. He was prac+ical,y
ieftsat the post, as an assistant starter
iorgotsto turn his head loose when the
barrler was sprung, Clarence Knmr,er
iacea MN up. on the rail to contend
IN Ing position half way round the turn
! hel m June Grass pinned. back his ears
naeseneo and sulked and refused 10
rune lick further. "
Ponce, who had a nerfect ~, ;.4
two winning mounts nave, Ias. M..h ~:
race in doubt once he got his n,n,,nf 1,f !
under way. In the first Quarter he
-raced down Chesterbrook and Ri ~
Hlack, that had broken in 'front.' ~
nam, and from then on simply rolled
along The horse was well rated in
'front.' and had plenty in reserve at +he
end of his sensational mile.
Inc steeplechase and the sixth raco
the two other great mysteries in ones'
tion, left a dark brown taste liEe +be
morning after. At the last ,n;n,ote
there. was. an exceptionally heavy play
on the .Greentree Stables Mohican
Whlcn won from Frank B. by ten
lengths. 0'Connor appeared to do
everything but win with Frank B. 4
half mile from home, when he seemed
to have an excellent chance, the horse
ran out, or was taken to the extrern a
outside What made it appear worse
was, the fact that 0'Connor appeared
to be looking over his shoulder for
somebody ali the time. The hone of
the j. Z. Davis entry, which closed
equal favorite with Mohican. rot p,ssea =
rude Jolt when Mahoney fell off or
slid off Ear1ocker when his mount had
covered some fifty yards after making
the first fence.
Might be a good idea for the stew
that. last race, which was won bv r
Bradley's Banker Brown. The intep.
rity of Sleiveconard and Bigheart, Or
rather johnson and Lang, who had the
respective mounts, is open to dispute.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09

-.I da,vy IN the betting fromS
hauas'eisu wv : n,.,. patsr pan
& 70 to 3 to y the p1AeA ~
~pIding made the other tnfee u no
ss.,,an,, aeld appear SO many selling
sssss - ,,ndar mild restraint
plateFs 3Au hnck.; .;umned
throughout, the ruHiiiis
across the finish line IN the resnathaoie
- - "a Az the fastest mile OF
sisae % A'sS
the present meet .;.h ;4s
The stable was not stlngy Win .i's
;rfnrmation. This good thing was
az " '''s.s,s aa,oa abon+ hv the pad
generously pS0o'S .n-ow tho
dock sharps VINO rove ~ 49, ,....o..
harpoon into the layers. s.,,l.s ne dai pppr por
sunk deep. WneFsAoae ~ W ,.,,, hs,a come
the hardy men q q lnv go 80" ~ inaproving
TO look ppen 1nis Ell ssal.sIv u as ! medium
the breed o. ncisss is:s I pnIis. Rovces With
ef supplying WI .s.,r aIahorate draw.
sss and on ana nv sar IA masters fron,
ing rocras Wls's 2 = : - ''''-' " : 0-.'
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09
re 1oup IN Winning the Mile Cedarhurst Handicap Belmont
Record Field Expected
For Coming Futurity

IRON present indications the
Futurity, which Is to be run =
week from to-day, may attract i
record field, one greater than the
twenty four which went TO the post
sayabie's scar, Fred Rehberger
figured the weights of the list az
eligibles yesterday.
Mckee, Martingaie and Goshawk
are tops" ut 1870 pounds. and
Caveat Emptor next at 1877. zey and
Donges will get In at ia, Wildrake
and Flagstaff at l22 and sunference
at 100. Crochet, Cyclops, William
Tell, Dustahout, Untidy, Best Love.
Rialto, Spot Cash. Cresta, Shuttle
Alcng, Wilderness Possible, Au-
tusnn Eetls and Whirlwind must
pack 1Is pounds each.
The best of those in the IT.
round group are Osprey, Winnipeg,
Moonraker, Canaques Banter, Boys
Believe Me. Newmarket, General
Thatcher, Hobgoblin, Stockrnnr,
Luminist. Mark Twain, ChickyaIe,
Picketer, Blue Peter, Tail Timber,
Amor Patriae, Cyclope, Noel PEN
non, Pettifogger, Henna, Blossom
Time. salley's Alley, Heel Taps, Fly
by Day, Equinoctial.I Silk Tassel,
kippy and Natoka. All the others
are in at ia pounds. The best of
them: .Wigwan, Pandowdy, Miss
Smith, HourbeI, Contour, Scribble,
Great Lady and Liwaito.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09

Whether these visits had anything se'
do with the proposition Of the Repub-
lie A. C. to stage the Wills-Dempsey
match on October 12 was not divuiged.
According to John M. 0'Connor, his
club, which has leased the Polo Grounds
for the purpose of staging boxing
matches, stands ready to meet prac-
tically every demand insisted ON By
the boxing commission in connection
with the staging of the big title bout.
O'Connor has promised to submit
plan to Mr.. Muldoon in which he agrees
to stage the bout on Columbus Day with
prices ranging from 50 to s25, and
with no less than 10000 general ad-
missions as low as SO. The president
of the Republic A. G. also agrees to
produce security Of $250,000 and to
comply with any other condition i'm
posed by the Boxing Commission.
Kearns after leaving the Office of
the commission said Dempsey needs
only ten days and he will get ready
for the colored challenger soon enough
to suit anybody. So far as Wills ia
concerned, he is already signed to a
contract by the Republic A. c. to face
Dempsey at 1914 per cent of the gate.
While it is hinted in some quarters
that politics has killed the bout for
this year, there seems to be a pretty
strong impression among those on the
inside that Dempsey is ready to do
business with the Republic A. C. if he
can be assured of 371s per cent OF
million-dollar gate, with the Boxing
Commission opposed to big money
ideas just at the present time.
Dempsey and Kearns are to meet
President O'Connor of the Republic A.
c. next Tuesday. when something may
or may not develop.
1t was a busy day at the Offices of
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09
More Than 9OO,OOOVotes Tabu]

In this weeks LITERARY DIGEST
the final returns, 922,383 ballots on Prohib-
ton, and 911,035 votes on the Soldiers
Bonus, are summarized. This brings to an
end one Of the most sweeping polls, outside
OF general election that has ever been taken
IN the United States. A separate summary
OF the ballots that have been received from the
100000 mailed to women is also given.
In the deeply interesting article that
accompanies the tabulation the public will
be treated to many surprises which this
summary reveals There are opinions from
William Jennings Bryan, and the editor of
the Pennsylvania edition of The american
Issue, the leading dry organ; also from
Roger w. Babson, who writes from the view
point of prohibitionist and a statistician.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09
Bouts Hereabouss
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
greensboro Ssadtun1---Sailne MaskYd
vs. Al Reich. IL rounds.
.ggna,neHsgealth q. E.~-~,soe Dundee vs.
WiIfs Farley, 70 rounds.
Rldgewood Grove ~ G.---FretltIte .yae1.s
vs.. Frankie Enaie. 12 rouptis.
MONDAY
New York VeloJrome--Eid Sullivan
We: sammy Seieer, i2 rounds.
broadway r. A.--Eddie Brady Va
Jack Hansner. IL rounds.
Ereeport A. A.--EfaIian Joe penapsey
vs.. Sam Mossberg, 12 rounds.
Oakland A. A. sJerssy Ciey)--Terry
Martia Va. Danny Edwards. l2 rounds
WEDNESDAY
New York eiodrome--Amateur boy
ing tournament.
THURSDAY
New York veIodrome~-Anaseur hoy
ing tournaments.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09
Heartily Backed June Grass
Finishes a DisgracefltI Last
Waserson's Celding Races Down Chesaerbrook, and
Bit o. Black, While the Favorite Is Practically
Left at the Post; 0ralisss Are Badly Sr,ng
By w. ]. Macbeth

uon park yesterday afternoon ferv oayl -
- arists after Branstof won the milo ra
of the
a was the of the finest of the nen a
yesterday afternoon well worthy confidence
dents and public general supported MIN
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09

Miss Star into submission and drew
away easily at the end. William Tell,
away slowly, finished with a rush and
in the very last stride nosed Ceur
de Lion, the heavily played favorite,
out of the money.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09
No Chance for Denpsey-WiIIs
Bout in NeaU York This Year
Dempsey, kearns and Republic A. c. Matchmaker
Visit Boxing Commission Offices, but Have
Nothing New to Say; Britton to Box i'm Havana

Jack Dempseys chances climbing into
realization than they
New York State Athletic Commission insisted
pon must recognize the def colored challenger
Kearns visited the offices Of Boxing yesterday
and had Tom ooure
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09

the New York State Athletic Commits
sion. In addition 60 the Dempsey
Kearns visit hearing was granted
the boxing club which conducts bouts
at Ebbets Field and was recently ruled
suspended on complaint in connection
with the handling Of admission tickets.
The show scheduled for last night was
not allowed to take place, and the sus-
pension remaips into effect until Sep
tember IL.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09

Jack Britton, worlds welterweight
champion, will leave shortly for IA
vana, where he will defend his title
against Jimmy Kelly. the we'll known
Harlem boxer, who has been making
quite hit with the Cuban boxing fans
The match is for twelve rounds to a
decision, st lat pounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09

There is also a final analysis of the
various polls that have been taken on the
question of the Soldiers Bonus
You will be interested in reading details
of how THE Digest conducted this epoch
making poll; where the names came from;
the safeguards that were used against for
gerry; how, in some instances ballots were
initiated and sent in, and many other
sidelights. a.
To show the worldwide interest in this
poll, it may be mentioned that the Wireless
Press News, printed on a steamer en- route
between America and Japan, contained a
radio dispatch bulletined over an area of
forty-slx million square miles Of Pacific
Ocean, which carried THE LITERARY
DIGEST returns then available on the poll.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09

o. Ba I 3 SS ss "s a saa % @ M R % s VSses Ss q ss
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09
Is acing Sum m a aries
nELMoNT PARK RAcErRAck sEpr sweaher clear T.sk ra

@ % fer maiden twp~yea ods
lg Dshila e
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09
s'Far From the Press

''The Digest's" new motion picture
first time in many of the country's lead
minutes of continuous laughter The m
ter of Rochester, N Y, says: /" Fun From
booking only the best
Why not ask the management of goa
already doing SO?
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09

The T6un6s
ofro usuuH
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09

1t was a busy day at the Offices of
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-09
Joke on Householder.

A prominent Clevelander, reports
the Plain Dealer, of that city, was
awakened in the night by mysterious
noises from the lower floor and going
down found fellow filling his pockets
with the silver on tie sidebOard.
The Cleveland man leaped on the
burglar and speedily reduced him to
the got enough" stage. Then he let
the man> up and asked him what he
meant by adopting such disreputable
profession. The fellow pleaded his
youth and drink and bad company
and claimed 1t was his very first
offense.
Whereupon, the householder, after
exacting promise from the prowler
that he would give up his nefari0us
calling, opened the door and let
him go.
Perhaps that part of the adventure
was all right" said the Cleveland
man, "but, confound the fellow. for
got all about making him take my
silver out Of his pockets"
And Tor years that story chung to
him.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-09
REFLECTION IN ONES TRUST
Belief in Another's Goodness Well
Explained as the Sympathetic
Affection of Our Own.

Trust is the belief In another's good
ness ON the inspiration of your own.
The moment you ask for other grounds
than this, and withhold your reliance
till it can rest on external proof you
cease to trust and stipulate for knowl-
edge. On the other hand, if the con-
fiding temper is so dominant as to blind
you to opposing evidence and refuse
the correction of positive experience, it
becomes weak credulity. In both
extremes the pure soul breaks with the
clear intellect, becoming it's slave in
the one case, and its tyrant In the
other. The genuine sphere of trust is
found in neutral instances, where out
ward proof is absent or In equipoise.
and the Prescriptions Of right affec-
ton have the undisputed field to them
selves. And even then, it is not a mere
arbitrary hypothesis, pleasantly flung
across the gap of ignorance to veil 1t
with a curtain of painted cloud; not
a mere willingness to live In happy
delusion till the rough winds of reality
shall dissipate 1t but rather, the quick
instinct by which the pure heart
recognizes purity, and love catches
the eye Of love. So that. in its true
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-09
PROCURE BUTTER FROM FISH
indians of British Columbia and Alas
ka Have a Never-Failing Supply
of the Deiicacy.

1t is not generally known that the
Indians of British Columbia and Alas
ka obtain their butter from nsh
known to scientists as the oolichan.
II is from six to eight inches long and
very fat.
Every summer this fish comes from
the ocean up the rivers to spawn. ike
salmon. Millions are taken In nets.
First they are thrown into rough bins
made Of cedar logs, where they aie for
a few days to soften in the sun.
Then they are placed In great cedar
watts of boiling water, the latter being
heated by hot stones which are dropped
into them. This primitive method OF
heating has been found to produce bet
fer butter than when the fish are boiled
in the more orthodox fashion.
AS the oil rises to the top IL -
SKINNED off. 1t hardens quickly ana
has the appearance Of lard. Beauti.
fully white, it is not easy TO detect II
from butter, there being not the sliEnt-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-09
CARGOES THAT SAILORS FEAR
Either Sugar, Coffee, or Cotton Are
Considered Far More Dangerous
Than Dynamite.

At first thought it would seem that
dynamite was a cargo to be carefully
avoided, but from a sailors point of
view there are far more dangerous
cargOes. He breads, for instance, a
cargo of sugar Put hundreds of tons
Of cane sugar in casks in the hold
of vessel and let the ship steam
through a spell of hot weather. The
Odor Is sickening. The sailors cannot
get the sweet taste out of their
mouths, and crave vinegar or lemon
juice-anything sour. They lose their
appetites and are always glad when
a voyage on which the cargo was
sugar Is over. Coffee is as disagree
able as sugar, in addition to being
very dangerous.
Cotton Is a really dangerous cargo.
If a little oil happens to touch raw
cotton the result Is spontaneous COM
bustion. A single bale Of cotton sat
urated with such an oil as boiled lin
seed and lying at the bottom of tie
hold can be compared only to slow
match attached to a bomb.
Acids and other chemicals form
dangerous cargoes. Carbide of cal
cium, for example, is more dangerous
than dynamite. Acetylene gas is
made from this chemical, and the
gas Is constantly given off if the
product is exposed to air.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-09

provided for the organization that army time of peace
In the Civil the Union saved unpparedn because
the Coneea also had to exempoe before could take the
field effectively As to the World substantial condition of pre-
padness known all peoples might have prevented the altogether
In event would have been position bring it to earlier
termination.
military Institutions After each had neglected to take steps
toward making military available for the benefit of future
generations For the first time national history sound military
policy embodied IN the reorganization act of june 1920
The law provides for national consisting of the
regular the National Guard and the organized
vdes for the maintenance of forces economical basis
readily convertible status The machinery of mobilization is
thoughfuy oen and left decision the midst OF
made for the continuous flow of trained officer personnel
from the youth country the National Guard and the organized
Many lose sight the fact that military law
itself of fundamental Our history
that debt wasted expendi
have been due unbusnes organization of national
defense SYSTEM and particularly extempoized organization on the
Our law aims primarily correct this defect 1t
provides for the systematic organization of traditional citizen army
of We ask for professional officers and men than
required for specific military duties which the nature of things
cannot be performed by citizen soldiers
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-09
Butterflies Eye-Spots.

What do the eye-spOts on butter
flies wings mean? The naturalists say,
frankly, I'VE do not know" 1t Is
thought that these eye-spots may have
some unitarian application. They form
one of the most intricate of all nat
ural designs. The fact that butter
flies have been captured with their
eye-spots pierced, as if from the at
tack of birds, has been used as an
argument in favor Of the view that
they must be protective markings"
initiating eyes because birds strike at
the eyes of their victims. But this
suggestion Is hardly regarded as salts
factory. Among butterflies the most
striking examples Of eye-spots are
found on the under surface Of the
wings.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-09
ODD BELIEFS ABOUT AMERICA
Centuries, Country Was Held
to Be a Wonderland.

The Spaniards were not the only
race to visualize the New world as q
wonderland of rich mines and beauti-
full cities. Throughout the Sixteenth
and for the first half of the Seven
teenth centuries adventures Of various
races were fully as credulous.
AS early as 100 the belief that the
continent was peopled by the descend
ants of the lost tribes of Israel was
asserted.
Then there was Norumbega, as the
Penobscot river in Maine was called.
This name also included the mythical
kingdom extending from the coast to
the head of Penobscot, with the fabu-
lous city of Norumbega located where
Bangor now stands. Dwarfs and giants
lived there in much splendor, and
Champlain went to investigate and
found the Abnak wfgwans.
All these various yarns fell in nicely
with John Laws scheme, popularity
known as 1.-THE Mississippi company
In the literature and maps booming
that enterprise Louisiana was repre-
scented as being embarrassingly crowd
ed with rich mines.
Mountains of gold and cities of Won
drous loneliness, pearls and precious
stones-all these were ever just over
the horizon. Not until after the
French Indian war did the people fully
realize that their gold must be won
from prairies and the forest. and their
cities be built by their own hands,
Adventure Magazine.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-09
Deoehsrs Confession.

One Sunday morning Henry Ward
Bsecher, when he returned home from
church, threw himself on the lounge
and said in tone of deep detection:
Il believe that was the worst sermon
I ever preached. One Of his daugh-
tiers protested that she had seldom
heard him when he was more eIer-
getic. "Oh. yes" said the great preach
er. when l haven't anything to say
always holler."-Boston Transcript.