davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-15


Snugglepup--A young man who at
tends petting parties.
Pettlng Party-A party devoted tC
hugging,
Police Dog-Young man to whom
one is engaged.
Cake basket--A limousine.
DimboX-A taXicah.
Dropping the Pilot-Getting di-
'vorce.
Cake-eater- Harmless lounge liz
ard.
Lounge -Lizard-An expert gent ON
the davenport.
Oil Can-Vnsophisticate young
man.
Grape hanger--A reformer.
Weeping Willow-Same as Grape
hanger.
Nosehaggery-A restaurant.
Stilts-Legs.
MonOloguist-Yo Young man who hates
to talk about himself.
Face Stretcher: Old maid who tries
to look young.
Apple SauCe-Flattery.
Necker-Young man who holds
flappcr's cheek to his neck in dane
~g.
Corn shredder-Young man who
dances on his partners feet.
EdisQned-Bcng asked II lot of
questions.
Father Time-Any man over 80
years of age.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-15
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-(U. s. depart
mcnt, of agriculture. e.)-aCttle-Re-
ceipts. 10000 head. Market very ac-
tive early; practically all classes un-
evenly higher; beef steers and year
lings and she-stock largely 1O@15
centshigher; spots up more; top beef
steers $l1.5O. bulk, $9.25 1890; bulls
and veal calves largely % cents high
or, stockers and feeders firm; hulk
fat shc-stock, $4.65m74Oi bulk bo-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-15
Primary
Receipts

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-Primary re
ccipts-Wheat, 100000 versus O.
271,00O; corn, 1908, 600 versus 1900
600; oats, 100000 versus 645,OOO.
Wheat 2.2O6, 900 versus
1.341, 200 bushels. Corn, $4,000 YER
sus 225, 900. oats, All, 900 versus 431, =
600.
Slearances-Wheat. 211,0OQ. CeFn,
$50, 900 bushels. oats, 1900 bushels.
Flour, $4,000 barrels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-15
Cattle and Sheep
Steady at Portland

(From The Oregon Journal
Only cattle and sheep came to
North Portland for the Thursday
morning trade, total of 3 loads be-
ing received compared with A cars a
week ago, eight cars two weeks ago,
and q cars a year ago. With, the ex-
ception of top steers, which were a
quarter higher, all quotations were
unchanged.
Following the sale Wednesday of
fancy Canadian cattle at $S.25, two
loads were sold in the alleys Thurs
day at similar price. Seemingly
this indicated beterment in the gen.
cral situation, but that is scarcely the
truth. Fact remains that real select
cattle have not of late been offered
here, therefore, the receipts of quality
stuff calls for a premium over what
was recently called the top.
General cattle market range:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-15

Including Pendeson Prices and Associated Press Reports

within the former range.
General sheep and lamb range:
Prime east mountain
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
enetrated Into the Unexplored
Desert to Study the Cave
& Her Discoveries and
Troglodyte Romeos

of native Arab my mountain journey
After this had only my interpreter with me. "'
"The Sheik, chief of the tribe, welcomed me, and
assigned me a cave, where shut in until had
rested. The painfully curious about They
intent knowing what wore that they were
always trying undress me- and they wanted to II
my skin really white all only my face Then
they wanted know how many wives husband had and
if was considered his favorite.
Lady Dorothy Mills who h written several excellent
novels finally consented write the result of her expert
observations during her visit the dweef
and her article is printed below
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

Lady Dorothy MfS
Well Known in Brit.
ish Social Circles,
Photographed ~
Home in Her Draw.
ing Room. 6
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

Photograph Of the
Caravan Automobile
Which Lady Dorothy
Mills Rugged Up 10
Make the Tirssome
and Rather Danger
ous Journey Across
the Endless Desert
Sands 10 the Land Of
the Cave Dwsllers.
Lady Dorothy Mills
Il Seen Sitting on the
Sand in Foreground.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
SATURDAYS PROBABLE LINEUP.
West Chester

Tho locals face the stifYost compo-
tition to date when they tackle the
strong West Chester tenn ut the
latter's grounds, tomorrow. I'm
dauutcd by tho three successive de-
reats. the Cherry and White warriors
will grit their teeth and attempt 10
bring home the bacon. Coke and
Fletcher arc likely 20 be out Of the
fray and Sweezy may not participate,
hut Coach Ashton thinks his centre
man will bc in first class shape by
Saturday. Elem" and Fletcher may
be taken TO tho University Of Della
ware 10 have their legs baked" to-
day.
There wac no scrimmage yestor-
day. although tho varsity tried n few
plays against the scruba Clover and
Johnson made some nice catches ot
forward passes yesterday in spite Of
H strong wind that swept across tho
stadium. Mililtin. although possess
| ing "A slight limp, was at quarter and
| showed flashes Of brilliancy tha'
makes him valuable asset in the
! hackfeld "Puss" is pony back
but has tho weight together with the
pep" that Coach Ashton desires fo
hts team. Fletcher worked out yes
tcrday for tho first time IN a cough
Of weeks George may be missed Sat
urday as the present limo Is bun
around Stout and Fletcher.
Balancing the teams up tho local
have fair chance 70 cop although
tho Pennsylvania boys are the fa
| vorltes.
Under Soldier" Adams ~ Spring
field "r" College tho West Chesterite
nave a sterling team which promise
to cop honors aroupd this sectior
The fans OF that section arc willin
20 lay their last nickel on this year
team and they certainly have caus
for doing so. Tho Adams combine ha
won three and lost ono game TIL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
G0LDEY QUINTET TO
PLAY SECOND BAPTIST
First Tryout of Season Will
Take Place Tomorrow After
noon at Old SWedes.

Tho Goldey College basketball team
will line up for its first preliminary
try out against the cagers of the
Second Baptist Church at Old Swedea
tomorrow afternoon. This first game
will be followed byNanother either the
first or second Saturday In Novem-
Der when their opponents will be the
team OF Battery II of New Castle at
New Castle.
Upon tho showing which the Goldey
crew make I'm these two games will
depend the schedule which Manager j
Allan Mcdonald Will arrange. Man
ager Mcdonald has entered into com
munication with Wilmington and
Snlesianum High Schools and the du
Pont High School, Freshmen of the
University OF Delaware, Chester and
West Chester. oxford, Kennctt Square
Newark, Filkton and Coatesvllle II
Ia the idea OF the manager 20 orrang,
two games with each team. one al
home which will be played Mt Old
Swedea and tho other on tho home
floor OF the opposing team.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
PARKS|DE- E-DEF|ANCE
WILL ATTRACT MANY
Wilmington Football Asso. Con-
test at Harlan Field Expected
to be Record Breaker.

The largest crowd OF the season in
the short history of the Wilmington
Football Association is expected to
witness the game tomorrow afternoon
between Parkside and Defiance, at
Harlan Field.
This game is probably the most
important OF the season. Both elevens
will engage in a stiff signal practice
this evening. preparatory ~ tomor-
rows game. that will probably draw
the biggest crowd that has ever at
tended a football game In this city.
The fact that neither team has lost
struggle, has caused most of the
respective followers TO act skepdcal
although the talk from the game ias,
Saturday seems TO point 10 the fac,
that both elevens expect TO win, IN
which case It will be necessary for
the score TO come out a tie.
With the addition OF "Bruz" Lowell
the morale Of the Bulldogs" Will be
greatly increased. and they seem con-
fdent OF taking a big Juicy bite from
the East Side eleven.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
CHURCH LEAGUE NOTES
By Uncle Dudley.

IA. Denn OF Brandywine was UP 20
his old tricks at Old Swedes by put
tinr two singers on AT a time.
Mt Salem ~ the First Division is
Out this year for the cup as the play
ers won a cup a few years back.
out at 81. Paul. the boys after win
ming 3 10 2, filed up on oysters There
was "A race 20 see who could make the
most (oysters) ringers. Gibbons fea-
Cured with four.
Delaware Avenue and First NJ. p.
Arc setting the pace in the Fourth
division.
Goodman had their goose cooked by
at Salem. 3 20 >. Lynch could not
,iasso the meg and Lacey could not
,ace them over.
Doc" Moore and his trailer are
srailing along but watch them Mon
day night. DOC" whispered that he
was going 10 export a team for Mon
day TO Union and change their luck.
"Doc" was up against a bad propO-
eition and lost 10 0. -
Jefferis and his crew lost 20 Ep-
worth. but he had a smile on his face
while practicing AZ Central. Harrison
have not been playing In form so
Gar but wait until their community
house is finished and they expect 20
BE near the top.
First VI. L. did not stand very
nigh in baseball but they are in the
reverse position in quoits.
ola Swedes said that was the frs'
zine that they had lost four out OF
sve and Brandywine said il Will not
be the last.
Rurris and his landlubhers are
eolng out in the lake and ury and cap
ture Captain owens battle-boat.
The Bonsan quartette are expected
90 bowl q IN each game az Hanover
So II Will not be as easy as last Mon
day. receiving FIVE without working
Peninsula heard that West was neal
she bottom last year so they th!ni
they will break into the winning
column.
The boys from Epworth went home
oowncast Monday a week. hut theii
splr4ts were revived by Union.
Grace was heard from by heatipl
Nj. Salem 3 TO 2.
Elsmere has a long way 10 trave
but they travel fast. Some OF th'
teams may he beaten hut you car
zee that they give the other teams {
eattle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
HARRY JACKSON JOINS
PARKSIDE GRID SQUAD

Harry Jackson, star halfback Of
the University Of Delaware eleven,
who was declared ineligible for the
college team. due TO difficulties In
his studies. has been signed by Park
side OF the Wilmington Football As
ISOLATION. Manager Evans of the
Kirkwood Park eleven, announced
last night that Jackson would finish
the season with his team. and would
make his first appearance in a uni
form this Saturday against Defiance.
The acquisition of jackson gives
the Parkside eleven the best collec-
ton of backfeld stars ever seen on
a local eleven. With McCullion.
Loose. Gray. Hayes. Engler. jack
son. Sylvester. Manlove. Joyce and
Volkman. the eastsiders have two
fine backfields. well able to hold their
own with any team in the state,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
FRIENDS SCHOOL LOOP
PREPARES FOR BUSY SEASON

The Friends school Inter-City
Basketball League is preparing for its
second season.
No additions have been made 10
the league this year. The six teams
which composed the circuit when It
was organized last year. are back.
The Northern section comprises New
York Friends. Brooklyn Friends and
Long Island Friends, while Friends
Central, of Philadelphia; Wilmington
Friends and Baltimore Friends form
the Southern class.
Each section has separate sched-
ules and. when the Northern and
Southern titles have been decided. the
winners meet in a three game series
TO decide the league championship.
Wilmington Friends meets Friends
Central on January . and February
l9 in the only games scheduled thus
far for the Southern section.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
AT WILMINGTON SCHOOLS
Cherry and White Gridders Primed
For Battle With West Chester Team

defent was administered by Eorris-
town. which has been undefeated In
i've starts. The West Chester
team held the upper PennsY-
vanians 20 their lowest scoro Of the
year 1910. incidentally NorrjstoWn
ig the first team TO cross West Ches-
ter's goal line this year, The High
let's opponent Saturday has won over
Chester. Downingtown and Williamson
Trade School. The last team proved
soft and q large score was run up.
DOwningtown proved a tough propo-
gltion. losing 10 West Chester in the
ldst five minutes of play. This game
took place last Saturday and the two
Rays did not work tho full game.
Chester wns downed TO and Judging
from thls game tho locals have no
"tany" tomorrow. ,
Tho two" outstanding figures Of
the team arc Charlie" and Dave"
Pay. both Of the dusky colored race,
and tho suocesg Of the team Is largely
credited % them. Through their play
ing NOrristown was held 10 a low
score. Tho two mon have had con
siderable experience and are quick n
take advantage OF the breaks Of tho
game. They nearly beat the locals
last year when one intercepted a for
ward and scored for Wes, Chester
The score was TO. Football Ia no-
their only dish as both are trackmer
Of motto. Charlie excels at third bas'
in the diamond sport an was showr
whom they lined up against the locs
! nine last season.
West Chester's iine is tho best II
years and the backfleld is heavy anC
aggressive. Altogether Il win DO tn
Hlghlets' test of what they VIII d
in their Comeback"
A large number OF fans will ac
company the squad. Buses win Ieav
tho school 1915 tomorrow
The girls hockey teams start thei
inter class games tomorrow when m
Sophornores mingle with tho Juniors
The game Is called at Eighteenth an
Van Buren at 3I5 o'clock. tn
Friends played tho Senior girls yes
terday and the latter won 10. bu
the Quaker lassies tripped IN
Junior 60 and called Il a day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
ISALES|ANUM SET
FOR ROMAN CATHOLIC
Local MoIeskin Warriors Hope
to Redeem Themselves in
Philadelphia Tomorrow.

Tomorrow at Cahill Field. Fifty
seventh ana Cambria streets. PhiIa-
delpbia, the Saleslsnum Catholic High
griddsTs win unfurl their colora
against Roman Catholic High Tho
outcome n this battle VIII be watched
by many football fans. since n Win
be tho first NJ the Catholic League.
Tho Philadelphians will have a 10
cided advantage over the Eighth and
West streets eleven in weight. but
that viii not deter the local Catholic
lads.
The lineup ~ tho ssIesfans WIN
differ considerably from that which
was employed against Chester High
last Friday Jim" Simpson. a hsavy
lad will MI "BiU" McMahon'a position.
9s right guard McMahon will 10
unable 70 participate IN Saturdays
game with Roman Catholic High. be-
cause Of his having sustained an In
jury AT Wednesdays practice The
services If this youngster win 10
missed. for no Is ono Of The Catholic
Highs mainstsys. Tho hackaeld vnl
be differently arranged from the ono
tnat was used last Friday. "Joe-
! Lowell will take up the quarterback,
| position. while stump" Grant viii be
used on the end and Captain "RedH
! Dolan as fullback. Frankie" Burke
who played fullback last Friday
against Chester High viii take up ths
/ left haIfbaclt position and Reese tbs
| right
/ Roman Catholic High VIII have q
/ powerful backfeld composed Of vet.
erans Of last season.
The local school eleven with a mum.
ber of reserves wifi leave for PM.
adelphia tomorrow morning. The
game will not take place until n.
| afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
FIVE POINTS IN FINAL
SIGNAL DRILL TONIGHT

The Five Points football team Will
hold final signal drill this evening
under the direction OF Coach Ialley,
TO smooth over all rough edges in
preparation for the clash with the fast
Twelfth Ward team tomorrow.
The game, which will be played on
the Five Points grid. Is scheduled for
$50. 1t will be one of the hardest
propositions the Pointers have tackled
this season, and they are taking no
chances.
Both teams have been practicing
hard for the contest. The Pointers
have two dependable line plungers in
Captain Harvey and Herb Steward.
Pud Wilson will call signals and Ed
Cartwright will probably complete the
backfield. Chase. McFall, Comegys
and Caufman will fill in the guard
and tackle positions, with the Max
we'll boys on the ends. Cartwright
and Boys will snap the ball.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
DELAWARE READY FOR
P. NJ. c. TOMORROW
Coach McAvoy's Team Looks
Ft for Fray at Chester
Grounds.

Newark, Oct. 27--Delaware Is all
set for the annual game with their
old rivals. II. NJ. c.. at Chester to-
morrow. II is understood that the
cadets under their staff OF coaches
have becn pointing To this game for
threc weeks and the slogan there is
"Beat Delaware"
Coach McAvoy has also been prim-
ing his hopefuls for this game and
the team In signal practice last night
looked better than at any previous
time this season Some new plays
have been worked out TO use against
the Cadets and Coach McAvoy has
also carefully coached his team
against some OF tho Il. ". {. plays.
Ike" Elliott was back in his posi-
ton at halfbaclS yesterday and will
no doubt be In shape to start against
the Chester boys tomorrow. In de-
fense Il is thought that Delawarc's
line will be able to check anything
that Il. NJ. &. has TO offer and Coach
McAvoy has becn spending much ~
hts time trying TO develop more of a
punch In oflense.
Tho Varsity has practccd forward
passing considerably this week and
looks much better In that department
OF the game. Delaware is fortunate
tn having four backs anyone of whom
can get OF forward passes. McDon-
aid has been throwing the football for
long distances almost as true as he
could throw a baseball and Magaw.
Price and Cherpak have shown Won
dcrful Improvement In receiving the
ball.
Coach McAvoy will probably start
the following tomorrow: Ends. Magaw
and Price: tackles. McKelvie and
Goilgon; guards. Cole and Akin;
centre. Donaldson, quarterback,
Cherpak; halfhaCks. Elliott and Nc
Donald. and fullbaCk, Captain vii
lams. steel and Weggenmann viii
be substitute backs. while Kramer
Aoyce. Lynch. Manning and Cloward
will be the extra linemen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
TOMORROW'S GAMES
ON THE GRIDlRON

Delaware VS.. 7. NJ c.
Boston College vs.. Lafayette.
Dickinson vs. Crsinus.
Franklin and Marshal VS.. Haver-
FORD.
Harvard VS.. Dartmouth.
Lebanon Valley VS.. Washington
College.
Lehigh vs Muhlenberg.
Maine va. Colby.
New York University va r. I.
State.
Pennsylvania VS.. L. S. Naval
Academy.
Pittsburg VS.. Bucknell.
st. Johns VS.. Mt. 81. Maryis.
Swarthmore vs.. Stevens.
Syracuse VS.. Penn State.
West Virginia VS.. Rutgers.
Yale VS.. Army.
Johns Hopkins VS.. Virginia.
Princeton VS.. Chicago.
Illinois vs. Michigan.
Ohio state VS.. Minnesota.
Louisville vs.. Centre.
Ogelthorpe VS.. Georgia.
No,re Dame VS. Georgia Tech.
Alabama VS.. Texas.
Virginia VS.. Johns Hopkins
Maryland VS.. North Carolina.
Lynchburg vs. Washington and Lee
North Carolina State VS.. V. NJ. ]
Mercer VS.. Vanderbilt.
William and Mary Va. Hampden.
Sidney.
V. y. /. VS. Catholic University.
Maryland vs.. George Washington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
L. OF p. STADIUM READY,
VIII Be Dedicated Tomorrow When
"Quakers" Meet "Middles."
nv AssoCiafad preaa IN Every E,yaufnv

Philadelphia. Oct. 27.-The Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania new foot
ball stadium will be dedicated tomor-
row, when Pennsylvania meets the
United States Naval Academy.
The feature of the exercises Will
be the singing by the spectators be-
tween the halves. Tho university
band has been increased to 100 pieces
for this occasion and il will be sup
ported by a trained male chorus Of
$50 voices. These will lead the 5000
students and spectators in singing
THE Star Spangled Banner"
The stadium Will seat $1,000 per-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
Final PushmobTe Race,

4 large crowd - expected 20 e.
tend the pushomobils races % be had
at Eighteenth and Van Buren, streets
tomorrow afternoon a. 230 This viii
be the final race OF the sea son. There
are four events and Two prizes for
each event. These races are promoted
by VI. D. Poland OF this city. Luther
Robinson VII be- referee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
Frank Frlsch, "Giant" to Wed.

New York. Oct. 27.-Frank Frlsch.
star second baseman OF the worlds
champion New York Giants. Is TO be
married. November s. to Miss Ada
Lucy, il became known today. They
have been engaged for year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
FOOTBALL CALENDAR
FOR SATURDAY

Delaware vs. p. NJ. c., at Ches-
ter
Parkside VS.. Defiance, Harlan
Field. p. m.
High School VS.. West Chester at
West Chester.
Salesianum VS.. Roman Catholic
High, at Philadelphia.
Five Points va. Twelfth Ward
at Five Points. $50.
Marshallton VS.. Ninth Ward. at
Marshallton, $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27

of Hinkey
Michigan There have other
football
Chicago a
Will 1000 coesans
field
touchdown VIII be noteworthy showing Chicago
ouchdowns
Cook County terrain This will
Crimson the
notony would
Navy forwards 1913
the vast TO ind that me are men.
Only five Of
and plaster the azed critic with
tho postal regulations
its real crest Of burning passionate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
MsrshaUton Plays Ninth Ward,

Marshallton Will play tho strong
Ninth Ward Rridders at Marshallton
tomorrow afternoon NJ $40
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27

An Autumn Revision
In tho fall the young mans fancy
As he hears applauding hands.
Often wanders to some Nancy
Who is'sittins In the stands.
SO he dives of guard tackles
As he risks leg spine
In the hope other backIl
Take the bail across tho line.
As he peers between tho covers
or some Greek or Latin tome.
There's golden vision hovers
Just above his youthful domc.
Where in dreaming OF the story
Where the sportive headlines flare.
He runs ninety yards to glory.
And he knows that SHE was there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27

Try an Every Evening Want Ad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
Song of the DpRer

Blow, blow, thou winter wind,
Blow and sting and cut,
SO I can no more miss again
A costly two-foot putt.
Blow the snow deep on tho srssna,
Sleet and slush and ice,
So my battered soul can rest
From thoughts OF Hook and Slice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27

There always those who wonder football players keep
football the
scholastic
institu
Friday
pick
you n he Of he
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27


hav beeno other noneg
Evening star., 1922-04-10

majority of the representatives elect
ed by the people. 1t is proposition
of law, proposition of common
sense, and l defy any lawyer to dis
pute the question.
1T matters not whether those dele
gates sent by the dali eireann to
London got all they went after, they
signed a. pact, brought it back to the
authority which sent them, and that
body, by a majority, indorsed their
mission. These delegates went to
London cognizant of the fact that full
severance from the empire was i'm
possible and bound themselves to an
agreement, and now for the Irish IN
the United States to attempt to direct
the future actions of those people
until they have had a chance them
selves to ratify or discard the agree
ment is preposterouS.
Il don't know what the Free State
will bring Ireland, but it is for them
to decide. L hope some day TO see
republic established
Mr. Downing concluded his address
by reading u letter from stephen
O'Mara, lord mayor of Limerick, IN
dorsing the policy voted by the Wash
ington organizations to keep their
hands Off.
Following several five-minute pro
and con speeches regarding the reso-
luton, a vote was taken. and the re-
suit means that the old American
Association for the Recognition of the
Irish Republic is thing of the past
| in the District. Mr.. Lyons announced
that efforts would be made to reor-
ganize Immediately. He called a
| meeting for tonight at the offices of
| the national association, 900 Southern
building.