davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
Lire in Carolina,
Train in Georgia

Ty Cobb Is trying a new stunt
this spring in training his play
ers. Instead OF quartering them
In a hotel at Augusta, the play
ers are living In two Colonial
mansions that Cobb rented for
the training season.
Here the players have their
meals prepared by crack south
ern cooks. only home cooking
Is served and the squad Is seat
ed at two tables. The home
atmosphere Is strictly observed.
A peculiar feature OF this ar
rangement Is that the players
live in South Carolina and work
out in Georgia.
Augusta Is on the border, and
the state line Is through the
Savannah river.
The two mansions where the
players live are just across the
river and in South Carolina.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27

There Is no need. You have ac.
cepted her tale"
con the contrary" he came
back. standing close to her and
speaking with strained distinctness.
there is all the more need for you
to give me the story in detail. Violet
stated what she said we're facts. 10
is strange you shouldn't want 70
tell me the whole thing without this
urging. Why. even your good friend
the concierge. felt Il necessary to
insist you had been at home every
single night by 10 o'clockl
Come. Polly. this has gone far
enough. It's getting absurd why
don't you tell me how you and Bar
ray came 10 be out until In the
morning7"
because" Polly was blazing
now. II refuse TO defend myself
as though l we're a child afraid OF
a whipping II is your place 10 de-
fend me. Why did you listen 10 vile
inslnuatlons from that woman7 I'm
disgusted with the whole thing.
refuse 10 defend myself"
The taut-strung nerves we're al the
point OF swapping. Polly pressed
back her tears. rushed into the bed
room, shut the door and locked II.
Paul stood a minute staring as II
10 see Il open again, but Il stayed
closed tight. He tapped softly
"Pollyl" But TO his repeated calling
no answer came. He went slowll
TO the couch and sat down, his head
bowed IN his hands
(To BE Continued)
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
YOUR RLASTNAlME
Copyright 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper syndlcat.
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
Is 1T POORF7

Is 1T POORE7
John Poor. OF Newbury. Massa-
chusetts. was born in Wiltshire,
England, IN 1915. and died In New
bury In 1854. He had a son Henry.
born at Newbury In 1850. who served
bravely in King Philips's war. This
son married Abigail Hall. and his
grandson was Ellphalet Poor OF
Hampstead. and Danbarton. New
Hampshire, who took part IN the
Saratoga campaign OF the Revolu-
tionary war.
The ability or desire for a SOL
dier's life seems to run In some
families. and Il certainly was strong
among the Poors. The Revolution
airy soldier married Elizabeth Little.
great great granddaughter OF Alice
Poor, who was sister OF John, the
first settler OF the family. the one
who was born in Wiltshire In 1915.
This Is an interesting intermarriago
OF kind that doubtless frequently
occurred in early Colonial families
even when records only partly kept
have failed TO show them
A grandson OF Elizabeth and the
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
RED MEN ADOPT
200 PALE FACES

Two hundred pale faces were
adopted into the Improved order
OF Red Men. at a union meeting
saturday night in Milford, Of mem
bers from Kent and Sussex counties
Many prominent members from VII
mington and New Castle county also
attended.
Governor Denney had expected to
he present, but was detained in Do
YER.
The adoption ceremonies were
held in the State Armory' Milford
Practically all of the state officers
from Great sachem Charles ]. Cole
man. Wilmington, down, partici-
mated
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
oIo1I ASAHuTcHlFSoH

Penny Green built for a day. The
houses had been built not only by
people who intended to live in them.
and proposed TO be roomy and well
cupboarded and stoutly beamed and
foored In them. but who. not fore
seeing restless and railwayed gener-
ations. built them TO endure for the
children OF their chlldren's children
and for children yet beyond. Sabre's
house was OF grey stone and It pre-
sented over the doorway the date OF
1867.
Nearly two hundred and hfty
years" Mabel had once said.
And bet" Sabre had replied
ITS never been better kept or run
than you run II now. Mabel"
The tribute was well deserved.
Mabel. who was in many ways a
model woman. was pre-eminently a
model housewife. "Crawshaws" was
was spotlessly kept and perfectly
administered.
The only room in the house which
Sabre did not Ike was the sitting
room on the ground floor; and Il was
his own room. furnished and deco
rated by Mabel Tor his own particu-
lar use and comfort. But she called
u his den" and Sabre loathed and
detected the word den as applied TO
room a man specially inhabits. II
/ implied TO him a masculine untidi-
ness. and he was intensely orderly
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
SPECTATOR BLINDED AT GAME

SPECTATOR BLINDED AT GAME
Stricken while he was watching a
basketball game, Horace clemo. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles w. Clemo.
Of this city. Is suffering from partial
blindness. Clemo told companions
he could see the players only dimly.
Later he declared he saw everything
double. Finally he became almost
totally blind. Doctors proclaimed
the case unique, the blindness being
due TO paralysis developed by a rum
down condition.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
SERVICES AT TRINITY.

Services In Trinity r. e. Church.
corner Of Delaware avenue and
Adams street. for this week are az
follows: Tuesday, evening prayer
and address. 43O; Wednesday, Holy
Communion. 10 O'Clock; Wednesday
evening prayer and sermon, 7.45
o clock; Thursday, evening prayer
and address, 43O o'clock; Friday,
evening prayer and address, 4.30
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
no LECTURE on FLOWERS

wild Flowers" will be the subject
Of lecture TO he delivered by Dr.
Paul Bartsch, curator OF the Smith
sonlan Institute in the New Century
Club at 4 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. The lecture Is being given un-
der the auspices OF the New Century
Club. Delaware Natural History So
ciety and the Garden Club.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
BATHING BFGTNs AT CAPE MAY

CAPE MAY. y. J.. March 27-The
thermometer registered 76 degrees
here yesterday and strollers on the
Boardwalk we're out in summer ap-
parel. They were attracted by sew
eral bathers who enjoyed a frollc IN
old ocean yesterday morning City
Commissioner opened the fishing
pier on the beach front yesterday.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
RRLOREHN
EREHERYOM
HORSESHOE CUT-UP.
5)H3 G04 |

MATERIALS: Paper cut In horse
shoe. or u. shape. scissors.
PROBLEM To divide the horse
shoe into seven parts by two cuts.
SOLUTION: Cut FIRST as shown al
left. then arrange the pieces az al
right and cut across the three pieces
Evening journal., 1922-03-27

and hated untidiness. It implied
customs and manners Of what he
called clearinghouse" ideas'-the
idea that a man must have an un-
tidiiy comfortable apartment into
which he can retire and envelop
himself in tobacco smoke. and where
| he "can have his own things around
| him and have his pipes and his pic
lures about him" and where he can
wear IAN old shooting jacket and
! slippers and he loathed and de-
/ tested all these phrases and the ideas
| they connoted He had no old
| shooting Jacket and he would have
/ given Il 10 the gardener II he had:
and he detested wearing slippers and
| never did wear slippers: 10 was his
| habit to put on his boots after his
| bath and 10 keep them on TN he put
on shoes when changing for dinner
/ Above all. he loathed and detested
the vision which the word "den' al
ways conjured up TO him. This was
a vision OF the door OF a typical den
being opened by a wife, and OF the
wife saying in a mincing voice, This
Is George In his den" and OF board
inghouse females peering over the
wife's shoulder and smiling fatuous-
ly az the denizen who. in an old
shooting Jacket and slippers. grinned
vacuously back at them. To Mark
this was a horrible and unspeakable
vision.
The matter OF the den and another
matter. touching the servants. came
up between them in the very earliest
days Of their married life Mabel
had been busy settling things" and
she took him round the house with
delicious pride and happiness. Mark
sharing both. had his arm linked In
hers. When they came 10 the fourth
sitting room Mabel announced gaily,
And this is your den,'
Mark gave a mock groan. "Oh,
lord. not den!"
yes. Of course den. Why ever
not?"
Il absolutely can't stick den" He
glanced about. who on earth's lef
those fearful old slippers there 20
They're a pair of fathers. 1 took
them specially for you for this
b room. You haven't got any slippers
like that"
He gazed upon the heels down
n trodden by her heavy father. He did
not much like her heavy father
q NO. I haven't" he said. and thought
q grimly, Thank Cod"
4 Mabel opened the kitchen door
THE masters come to see low nic'
the kitchen looks
Il Two maids in black dresses anc
s an extraordinary amount OF stihi'
a starched aprons and caps an,
a streamers rose awkwardly an,
d bobbed awkward little bows. ON
h was very tall. the other rsthe
a short. Mabel looked from the girl
e to Mark and from Mark 10 the girls
Q precisely as n she were exhibiting
Q rare specimens 10 her husband an'
q her husband to her rare specimens
Is And in the tone OF one exhibiting
r. pinned. dried and completely imper
II sonal specimens. she announced
e They're sisters. Their name q
p Jinks"
j. Mark, examining the exhibits, ha'
's been feeling like a fool. Their nam
n humanlzed them and relieved hi
d awkward feeling. "Hai links. eh
d High links and Low links. what?
He laughed. II struck him a
IL rather comic; and High Jinks AM
e Low Jinks Uttered broadly. losing Il
the most astonishing way the on
u her severity and the other her glum
" ness.
N Continued In our Next Issue.)
ID Everything having TO do with tn
Evening journal., 1922-03-27

Everything having 10 do with the
progress OF women's interest will be
favored by the Want Ads during the
following two weeks.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27

the greatest relief OF all. want to
tell everybody what this medicine
has done for me-"
Tsnlac is sold in Wilmington by
Eokerd's Drug Stores and all lead
ing druggists. Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27

Ccopyrlght, 1922. NEA serviee)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10

(From the Daily East Oregonian,
March 10, 1S9G.
j. T. Lieuallen looks on at the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10
BORROWING, AND PAYING BACK

G OMETlMES when doctors disagree the patient doesn't die
y lie goes and gets we'll And that is sick agrcul
ure doing these days while the specialists disput
ing as to the medicine which should be given Take the matter
q credit as an instance Ben Mash of the Farmers National
Council asking to have the revive the
Grain Corporation and lend the farmers $OO 900 to
meet immediate emergencies On the other hand M Ander
son. OF the Equity cooperative societies in the Northwest told
ne delegates at the Washington conference that further ex
tensions OF credit will not meet needs We already owe
more than we interest on So you may take your
choce OF the two points of view Meantime the War Finance
corporation is sending out couple of million dollars day to
the banks and associations that need the money 60 meet the
credit needs of the moment Regardless what the farm lead
es the farmers themselves know borrowed money must
be repaid, with interest,-Farm Life
~~~~~~~>ss.~.~~-~
Spokane is the metropolis Of the inland empire and city
with worth while leadership that works with energy and de-
termination On many subjects the interests of Pendeon are
Identical with the interests of Spokane accordingly the visit
from the Spokane delegation today appropriate
~~>~~>~>s~~~~~~~-
Fish are coming out of California oil WELL Fish usually
20 into Oil wells but rarely ever out on top
They say the worst over in Europe Glad isn't over here
Rich bachelor who married his cook now has fireess
cooker. 8t
Now that Egypt is free she have her dances back
When Lloyd George threatened to quit there seems to have
been several who said Let George Do it."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10
THE CHOIR noy

They put his spotless surplice on
And tied his flowing tie.
And he was fair TO look upon
AS he went singing by:
He sang the hymns with gentle grace
That little lad of nine.
For there was something in his face
Which seemed almost divine.
HIS downcast eye was good to see,
His brow was smooth and fair,
And no one dreamed that there could
be
A rascal plotting there.
Yet when all heads in prayer were,
bowed
Gods gracious care to beg,
The boy next to him cried aloud:
"Quit pinching o. my leg'
(Convrfrht 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10

EhE are peculiar situations galore at Washington Just at
present These arise in connection with the four power
treaty the Genoa conference and the bonus legislation
In speech the Pacific pact Wednesday Senator Lodge
insisted that article two OF the proposed treaty imposes o
9aon moral or legal upon the United States He says the
treaty is not an alliance but that the treaty adopted
- we are to avoid war.
On the other hand opponents of the treaty point that
Japanese statesmen returning home have declared the treaty
70 be an alliance and better Japan than the Anglo
Japanese alliance The opponents also inquire how it is that
ne treaty can prevent 1t involves obligations what
ever upon the country upon other sgnatory powers If
means nothing is not useless they say Senator Hitchcock
mas had some other criticisms that rather pointed One
even Japan should provoke quarrel with another power
ucn as Russia ersa OF recent speeches the Pa
CHIC treaty might easily lead believe the treaty was not
thoroughly considered by the American delegation before its
acceptance at the conference There certainly some
wide differences Of opinion what the treaty calls tn
British and Japanese do not place the Interpretation
as does Lodge.
Inc United States has refused participate m
tne coming economic conference at Genoa This has called
iorth complaint from Europe and reply officials Washing
Ton explain that failure to attend the conference does not
imply that this country will hold aoo from the grave problems
confronting Europe To the innocent bysander may appear
that the failure to attend the conference involves considerable
aiooness on our part, no matter what may say
AS TO the bonus ISSUE the administration congressional
wires seem hopeess crossed For days there has been
much publicity regarding house plan for bonus which
certificates may be used by exoders for borrowing purposes
ana does not do the president will probably veto it. in
sng on sales tax bonus Meanwhile the controller of
currency that the certificate bill should become law he
VIII strongly advise banks not to lend money upon such ba-
s Hence the bonus question very much up the air.
nere are many who believe not trying pass bonus
legislation but that instead house members who face re-eec
ton are merely trying to make showing for campaign pur-
poses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10
INDIAN LINEUP TO
SEE FEW CHANGES

| DALLAS, Texas. March 10.-With
hopes of another pennant under the
leadership of Manager Iris Speaker
beating strongly in their breasts, the
! advance guard of the Cleveland In
| dians Is in training camp here. The
advance guard VIII be Joined in a few
days by recruits until more than forty
athletes will show their wares to the
gray haired manager of the runners
up in last years gruelling pennant
race.
Despite the large number of re-
cruits who will work out under the
sunny Texas skies, 1t Is, the consen-
sus that there will be few changes
In the line-up when the words play
ball" are heard at Dunn Field in April.
Stuffy McInnis, Red Sox and Athletic
star, acquired by owner Jim Dunn to
fill the gaping hole In the Indian in
field at first base, is the only man tol
be acquired during the sessions of the
"stove" league.
ONcill Is Back
Catcher Steve O'Neill, out of the
game for a long time last season
through injuries, is said to be in the
best shape in years and Owner Dunn
believes he will catch almost every
game this season unless the "jinx'
puts him in the injured list again.
Leslie Nunamaker, veteran catcher;
Ginger Shinault and Luke Sewell, the
two latter recruits, comprise the other
backstoppers who go to camp with the
Indians.
With Iris Speaker, Charley jamie
son and Joe Wood as regular outfield-
ers, backed up by Jack Graney, Doc
Evans and Louis Guisto, who has
twice proven a sensation on the
Coast, the Indians are well taken care
OF so far as the gardens are concern
ed.
The same Is true of the infield,
whore Stuffy McInnis will be at the
hot corner, Bill Wahbsganss at second,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10
f STOMACH IS BAD
LET D|APEPS|N END
GAS, INDIGESTION

"Pape's Diapepsin" has proven itself
the surest relief for Indigestion. Gases,
Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourness, Fer
mentation or Stomach Distress caused
by acidity. A few tablets give almost
immediate stomach relief and shortly
the stomach is corrected so you can eat
favorite foods without fear. Large
case costs only few cents at drug store
Millions helped annually.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10
SHIP WENT TO the naD

KINGSTON, N. c., March iO.-A(U.
P.)--The Message OF Peace British
West Indian booze ship held at VIII
mington, n. G.. after being seized by
the coast guard farther up the coast.
Is an example of good ship having
cone 70 the bad. The "Message Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10

Peace" was built in England for a
gospel ship. A british minister made
evangelistic cruises In the schooner
from one port to another. The Mes
sase Of Peace" fulfilled IT'S mission for
years, CARRYING Bible truths TO the
dock workers and shore population OF
English coast towns Then the minis
Ter died aud the craft was sold.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10
nonnlist convention today.

Herbert Boylen, the sheep man
from Pilot Rock, is in the city.
John +. Hill and W. M. Scott, two
solid farmers of the Helix neighbor-
hood, are in town today.
Miss Grace Morgan, Of Boise, who
stopped over in Pendleton for a
couple of days. visiting with Miss
Elsie Matlock, left Friday evening
for Moscow, to remain couple of
weeks in the home of her brother,
Ralph Morgan. While here Miss
Matlock gave a party to her guest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10

A pious little tyke he seemed.
An angel born TO sing,
Beholding him none ever dreamed
He'd do naughty thing,
Yet many sudden "ouch," pro
claimed
That he had smuggled in
For misunderstanding, unashamed,
A most disturbing pin.
And yet l think. from high above
The Father, looking down.
Knows everything he's thinking of
And smiles when mortals frown,
For in the spotless surplice white
Which is his mothers JOY.
He knows he's not an angel bright,
But just a healthy boy.
I, by Edgar A. Glipstl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10
cEasf (0Ie8onIaO
AN INDEPENDENT NEwsPAPEH

runushed Daily and semi-Weekly, st
Pencaeton. Oregon By the
last oREooNIAN PUB. CO.
Entered At the post office at Pendle-
%. oeSoa. a. second class mall mat
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
imperial Hotel News Stand. Portland
ONE FILE AT
2icaEo Bureau. sos Security Building,
Ueshii gton. .. C.. Bureau sol Four
feenth Street. New York.
uenbes OF fhf Associated Press.
Tne Associated Press is exclusively
nntiued 70 the use for republication II
al news dispatches credited to II or
eot etherwise credited In this paper and
szso the local news published herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10
Speakers Big Problem

A three-year-ol boy who danced
on edged sword blades with
bare feet recently appeared before
the Prince of Wales in India.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10

Joe Sewell at short and Larry Card
ner, veteran of many hard games, at
third. Young Hammond and Riggs
Stephenson, fellow graduate with
Joe Sewell and brother Luke" Of
Alabama University, are expected to
make good as substitute infielders.
Speakers Big Problem
Speakers greatest problem in the
spring training camp will be to de-
velop string of consistent winning
pitchers. Stanley Coveleskie, the vet
eran spitballer is counted upon as the
ace of the pitching staff, and Allan
Sothoron and Walter Mails are also
believed sure of regular berths.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08

L "A "
theory, they have fallen by hazard
from the assassin's knife in his flight,
and you would cite them as confirma-
tory of your theory.
Now, monsieur, I would cite them
also as confirmatory of mine.
You will observe that each of these
seven blood drops has fallen on a
white square of this checkered mar
BILE floor. There is no drop of blood
on a black square. Why, monsieur,
should these drops appear only on the
white squares? I consider that fact
with my theory in mind, and I con-
clude that they so appear because the,
one who placed them there wished
them to be seen. We cannoe con-
ceive that he would undertake to
create evidence against himself. And it
is beyond our conception of coinci-
dence that each Of these seven blood
drops should, by accident, have fallen
precisely on a white square when
there was an equal number OF black
squares intervening. Therefore, mon
sieur, these evidences did not come by
chance; they came by design"
He continued like one who recites
the details of a formula:
=
farther point. You explained to me,
when 1 inquired, that the assassin,
after fleeing through this drawing
room into the walled garden, had es-
capped by climbing over the wall, since
the gate was nailed up and had been
so nailed up for a long time. Now,
MONSIEUR, I caused this wall to be eX-
amined. The whole of the top of it
, is coated over with dust At no point
has any of this dust been removed;
consequently the assassin did not es-
cape by climbing over the wall, for
il he had undertaken to climb the
wall at any point, his body, in that
labor, would have removed the coat
ing of dust. You see, monsieur, L
do not find your indicatory evidences
designed to support your theory. They
. seem rather conclusively to establish
5 my own"
He made vague gesture as though
to DISMISS the matter.
And so, monsieur, we find ourselves
before the triangular hypothesis! Did
1 murder Dernburg Pasha, or did
you. or was he, in fact, murdered at
alp"
The Oriental, looked at the man in a
sort of wonder.
He was surely murdered" he said.
The Project of Police spoke like one
n some reflection.
ut is by no means certain"
Not certain?" echoed the Envoy.
The man is dead!'
lone may be dead without having
been murdered" replied the Project
of Police. 1T is possible that the
hand that gave Dernburg Pasha his
fatal wound is no longer alive in this
world
The Turkish Envoy made an eXcla-
nation of surprise.
you cannot mean that Dernburg
Pasha was murdered by a dead
man.
The concluding installment of this
adventure of M. Jonquelie will appear
I in The journal tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08
SHIPPING
FOREIGN CONSULS

ARGENTINE REPUBLIC - Dr.
T. H. Pierpont, vice consulate, NO.
81 American National bank build
BELGIUM - H. Hilton Green,
vice consul, No. sol American Ma
tional bank building; phone 428:
CUBAN Gabriel Angel de
Amenabar, consul. Frank Batet,
vice consul: No. "a Blount Build
ing; phone 2297; hours 1912 a. m.
PA p. m.
GREAT BRITAIN-W. D. Howe;
vice consul, go American National
hank building; phone 542.
DENMARK-C. NJ. Oerting, vice
consul, SCI South Palafox street;
phone CT.
vice consul, 107 East Intendencla
street; phone 1927.
SPAIN-J. Garriga, vice consul,
No. SOB American National bank
building: phone SAB.
swEDEN-C. NJ. Oerting, vice
consul, COL South Palafox street;
Phone 81.
URUGUAY - Vincent J. Vidal,
vice consul, 107 East Intendenc1a
street; phone 1872.
FRANCE - George w. Howe,
consAtsr agent, $40 American Ma
uJr.af bank building; phone 542.
NETHERLANDS and NORWAY
"A. Zelius, vice consul, 619 South
.PalafoX street; phone 1879.