davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05
BOXING BOUTS WILL BE
LOCALIZED, SAYS lAN0lS

ATLANTA. May 5.-There will
soon be legalized boxing in every
state in the Union, under the super
vision of a boxing commission SINH
lar TO the New York body, in the
opinion Of ex-Judge Kennesaw NJ.
Lands, high commissioner of base
ball.
The politicians are simply afraid
of the fanatical reformers," Is the
reason said to have been given by
Judge Landis for present opposition
to prize fighting.
His views were presented by Jake
Abel, Atlanta boxer who said he
talked with Judge Lands OH recent
visit TO Florida and found the base
ball car a boxing enthusiast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05
POLO
TEAM IN LONDON
nv =. NJ. sARLa

UNITED Press staff Correspondent
LONDON, May 5.--The arrival of
the Argentine polo team has aroused
tremendous interest in British sport
ing circles, and the players found
themselves already provided with
great reputation and most ambitious
plans.
According to London sporting
writers they were credited with the
design of challenging England and
America to triangular tournament
and Captain Luis l.. Laceys first job
was to disclaim any such intentions.
''rhe team sent out to represent
the Argentine Polo Federation he
told the United Press, ''is something
of an experiment. We have never
played together as team, although
Jack Nelson and ! have played to-
gether for birmingham, and the
brothers Miles have played for the
Las Rosas club. We believe we are
thoroughly representative Argen-
! tine team, but We do not claim to
represent the Argentine Republic In
international matches. If we do well
enough over here, well-we shall see.
Perhaps we might venture to chal-
lenge England and America
The team was greatly gratified on
arrival to find an invitation from
Louis Stoddard, representing the Am
erican Polo Association. hoping they
would be able to visit the United
! States this summer and participate
4 in the American championships, but
I Captain Lacey was compelled to de-
cline through lack OF time and fears
that an American visit would impose
too great strain on. the ponies, The
Argentinans are booked to play
through the English polo season,
which ends about the middle of July
after which they will participate In
several country house" matches.
Also the team may pay a short visit
to France.
| The first match will be played
| against the Ranelagh Club on May g.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05
PUPILS OF SCHOOLS
IN READINESS FOR
COUNTY COMPETITION
Declamatory Contests Will be
Held Tonight and Track and
Field Meet Saturday.

Contestants TO the number of about
500 in various branches of endeayor
in the grade and high schools of Una
tilla county will compete here tonight,
tomorrow morning. and tomorrow aft
ernoon when the sectional declama-
tory contest, the folk dance contest
and the county track and field meet
will be held.
The declanatory contest has been
divided into two divisions, the high
school and the grade schools, and the
contests will be held in different
places. The high school students will
compete at the Methodist church, and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05
COSMETICS CAUSE FIVE
MEN TO BE DISCHARGED

PORTLAND, Me-, May 81 Add
paint and powder to the woes of the
street railroads. An investigator for
the cumberland County Power and
Light Company. line testified that
conductors allowed pretty girls to ride
without paying their fares provided
they were properly painted and pow
dered Five conductors are looking
for new jobs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05

EDMONTON. Alberta.-During the
past winter three companies operat-
ing on Buffalo Lake took out total
catch of whitefish amounting to L.
260,O00 pounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05
JAP CROWN PRINCE TO
ATTAIN HIS MAJORITY

TOXIC. May 5.--G. y. SD--Prlnce
Yasuhito. second son OF the present
Emperor of Japan, will attain his ma
jority on June %. when he will be-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05

Young trees make future forests.
Save them from fire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05

Forests are national assets fires
make them liabilities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05

Help preserve the forests---prevent
forest fires.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05

Schumann-Heink succeeded in get
ting some sleep. however" said the
doctor. ~and tomorrow will probably
be the turning point"
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
CHORUS SINGS roNIGHr.

The weekly sing of the Wilmington
Community Chorus win be held this
evening in the Wilmington High
School annex.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
CHESTER MAN HEAD
OF BAPTIST BODY

The Rev. DIR. James A. Maxwell.
OF Chester, has been elected presi-
dent of the Baptist Ministers Con-
ference at a meeting in the First
Baptist Church. The Rev ]. Y. Ir-
win, of this city, was chosen wee
president and the Rev. DR.. Groves
W. Drew, of the Third Baptist
Church. Philadelphia. secretary
treasurer.
Addressing the Presbyterian Min
isterial Association in Westminster
Hall. DR.. w. II. Griffith Thomas.
former principal or WScliff Hall.
oxford. England, criticized II. G.
Wells for expressing a belief that the
world Is headed toward disaster.
Men who are concerned exclu-
sively with politics. economics and
other material things are naturally
pessimists, DIR. Thomas said. THE
world Is not headed toward disas-
ter at all. Those who are spiritual
have the ability to look through the (
clouds and see the silver lining. Only /
spiritual persons can be optimistic" /
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
Pittsburgh Station (KDKA)


p. m.-News. Weekly fashion
talk for women. prepared by the
Joseph Horne Company. Pittsburgh
Pa. United States semi-weekly pub
lie health bulletins.
7.30 p. m.-Bedtime story for the
children.
745 p. m.-Summary Of the New
York Stock Exchange.
p. ma Merry Christmas and
a Safe One" prepared by the Ma
tional Safety Council, Chicago, Ill.
Concert by A. C. Jonas, baritone;
Miss Leona Friedman. pianist and &C.
companist; Gertrude Wiley, artistic
whistling and bird imitations; Mrs.
Lettie Austin Smith, reader and en-
tertainer, also instructor of reading
at teachers county and local insti-
tutes. Program - Baritone solos,
Beneath Thy Window" E. di
Capua: Mate o. Mine" Percy Eliot;
Even the Bravest Heart" Gounod;
'Toreador Song" Bizet; GIVE a Mar
a Horse He Can Ride" O'Hara.
Plano solo. 'Grillen," Schumann;
Liebestrume. Liszt; Spanish
Dance No. g." Moskowski: "Etin-
rellos, Moskowski. Readings, The
Master Is Coming" religious; THE
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
TOday's Radio Program
Station WOO, Philadelphia
Glass B, 400 Metres
Tune TO $50 Meters)
m.-Grand Organ.

100 a. m.-Grand Organ.
11.30 a. m.-United States weather
forecast.
noon on the organ bells.
6.15 p. m.-Grand organ and
trumpets.
9.55 p. m.-United States Naval
Observatory time signal.
1902 D. m.-United States weather
forecast.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
BY BERTHA T.. SHAPLEIGH
OF Columbia University

AS the holiday season approaches
the housewife always thinks Of max
ing plum pudding and fruit cake
As they both keep Indefinitely they
can be made several weeks before
Christmas and New Year
Both fruit cake and plum pudding
are old. dating back 10 Roman days
OF course the method OF making
then was different.
The spelling used to be plumb"
and all old English cook books have
recipes for plumb" cake. The plum
pudding was originally made OF bar
ley with large pieces OF suet In it
and many plums.
All the children know the old
rhyme:
s~when good King Arthur ruled this
land
He was a goodly king.
He stole three pecks of barely meal
To make bag pudding.
"A bag pudding the king did make
And stuffed it well with plums.
And tn it put great Jumps Of fat
AS bsg as my two thumbs.
sThe king and queen did eat thereof
And noblemen beside,
And what they could not eat that
night
The queen. next morning. fried"
Plumb pudding is Of German
origin, having been called plum
SQUASH" and was the combination
of barley and juice from fresh
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
Bertha Shapleigh Giues
Timely Xule Hints

plums.
I The saxons boiled their puddinl
In a cloth. custom which is still
followed, although a bowl is some.
times used with a cloth tied over the
top. The plums are used no longer
but instead raisins.
The suet makes the pudding rich
~enough to prevent drying. and II
may be reboiled or steamed AT any
time and become as soft and delicate
as II Just made. Some cooks think
that bread crumbs are preferable to
-four, making a more delicate pud-
ding.
Pagan Custom
The pagans had a festival at the
beginning OF the longest night In
the year In honor OF the god Thor.
Peace offerings in the form of cakes
made of finest flour and sweetened
with honey were made and not only
offered TO the god. but were given
TO friends.
When the Christian Church wished
to celebrate the birth of Christ It
chose this time and festival and
called II Christmas. The cake,
usually plum cake. was made and
served, and some of 1t was Kept un-
iii New Years Day or the succeed
ing year would be unlucky.
Fruit cake may be made simple
with raisins and currants. or moro
elaborate with candied fruit and
nuts
It was always thought necessary
10 put in brandy or whisky to make
The cake keep without drying. but
strong coffee does very well, and II
The cake is mapped and placed in a |
stone jar there is little danger Of its
drying before II is all eaten
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
THREE HURT In
AUTO MISHAPS

Miss Emma Denthis. while riding
in a motor truck yesterday after
noon, was severly cut about the face
by broken glass when the truck.
operated by Ernest Ianno. ll5 East
Thirty-slxth street, collided at Della
ware avenue and Monroe street,
with q sedan operated by Miss
Emma Wenger, OF Oak Grove. Clar-
ence Crew, who witnessed the acci-
dent. took MLssNDenthis to the Del
aware Hospital, where she received
treatment.
Leclaire Green, 11s Market street,
while crossing the street near his
home last night. was struck by an
automobile owned and operated by
Paul Tibbitt, of Rose Hill. Mr.. Tib-
bitt. placing the injured man in his
car. rushed him TO the Delaware
Hospital, where II was found that
Green had sustained only slight
injuries.
Joseph Hackendorn, 20S West
Twenty-ninth street, fractured his
wrist while cranking his car last
night. He went to the Delaware
Hospital for treatment.
George w. Simpler. yesterday af-
ternoon. reported to the police that
his automobile had been stolen from
Ninth and Market streets. Shortly
Afterward the car was found aban-
aened at Eighth and King streets,
by Patrolman Knox, and returned
to its owner.
An automobile. owned by Morris
Ruben, a milk dealer, left standing
on West Sixth street. near Jefferson,
yesterday. ran down the hill. tore
away the front steps OF three dwell
fngs, and finally smashed a plate
glass window in the T. B. Cartmell
ore al the northwest corner OF
Sixth and Madison streets.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
HAD WRONG LICENSE. FINED

Harry Scott. charged with operat-
ing motor vehicle without the
proper license, was fined $40 and
costs by Magistrate Stradley, last
night. Scott was the complainant IN
charges brought against Robert
Spear, as the result of an automo-
bile accident on the Kennett pike
yesterday. When arralgned on the
charge Of operating a motor vehicle
without exercising due caution.
Spear pleaded not guilty, and after
hearing the evidence was dismissed
by Magistrate Stradley.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
MORE SPEED.

To illustrate the speed OF
modern communication by radio,
David Sarnoff, radio manufac-
turer of New York, recently sent
a blanket question by wireless
from the Radio Central Station
on Long Island TO London,
Paris, Berlin and Bergen. Nor
way. The question was, What
is your weather."
Forty--flve seconds later.
London's answer came in;
Weather rainy. mild" I'M
mediately after this came the
reply from Norway. France
was next, and Germany was
last. transmitting her reply
two minutes and 40 seconds
after the question had been
sent.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
CATARRH WILL GO
Help Comes in Two Minutes;
Complete Relief in a Few
Weeks.

Don't go on hawking yourself sick
every morning: it's cruel. It's harmful
and It's unnecessary.
II after breathing Hyomei. the won
derworker you are not rid OF vile ca
tarrh you can have your money back
No stomach dOslng--just take the lit
lie hard rubber pocket inhaler that
comes with each outfit, and pour into
II few drops OF Hyomel. Breathe II
according 10 directions. In two min
utes Il viii relieve you OF that stuffed
up feeling. Use II daily and in a few
weeks you should be entirely free from
catarrh.
Breathing Hyomei e a very pleasant
and certain way TO kin catarrh germs.
Get Hyomei outfit today. It's sold
by druggists everywhere with guar
antee TO quickly and safely end catarrh.
Group, coughs, colds. sore throat and
Dronchltis or money back; it's inexpen-
sive. n. B. Danforth can supply YOU.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05

Cabin Is Empty" dramatic; Lucky
Jim." comedy. Otto shuller, concert
either Program-'Victoria March," |
Enstein; alpine LANDER" Huber; |
The Bells of Salisbury Koshat.
Fantasia" Shuller; Hungarian
Dance" Kiroly.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05

Irishman." by DR. Thomas w. Da
wilson. pastor OF the Historic Re
former Church on the Heights
Brooklyn.
800 to 1000 p. m.-Arlington
time signals. weather forecast.
10.01-''rhe Fun of Being an
Ir;shman." continued by DR.. Da-
wilson.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
sCHrNfANN HEINK BETTER.

NEW YORK. Dec. Omitted
Press). - Nine. Schumann-Heink.
noted opera star who was danger
ously 81 with bronchial pneumonia
at her home in Garden City, is by no
means out of danger. according to a
bulletin issued by ID. David Dooman
at Z O'Clock this morning. Nine
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
RAISIN, CHEESE AND NUT
GANDAlICHEG

Soften a cream cheese with a little
cream or salad dressing. Add finely
chopped Sun-Maid Raisins and nuts
using " cup raisins and Il cup nuts
to 1 cream cheese. Spread between
buttered slices of graham or whole
wheat bread.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
Station WIZ, Newark N. j.

$50 p. ma. program OF New
York Hippodrome songs by Happy
Jack Lambert, baritone.
5.45 D., m.-Resume of sporting
events. etc.
600 p. m.-Musical program.
200 p. m.-"Musical Stories" by
Mary Plowden Herman. lecturer foi
the New York City Board of Educa.
tion.
7.3o p. m.--Estey organ recital
from the Estey Auditorium in New
York city.
$50 D. m.-"Broadcasting Broad
way" by Bertha Bra!nard.
900 p. m.-Grace Isabel Colbron
in her discussion OF Books OF the
Week"
BIO p. m.-Recital by Pat Kelly
Irish tenor.
e.45 p. m.-"The Fun OF Being an
Evening journal., 1922-12-05

This year Canta Claus will come
closer to the hearts of the children
than he ever was. He's going to
talk to them. If he can't meet them
face 10 face. Radio has made this
possible. Near,y every broadcasting
station in the country has arranged
to have him address the children
Christmas Eve.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-07-22
IMPROVED
ROADS
GOOD ROAD SAVES MILLIONS
Ne, With Tools Enabled to Reach
Threatened Break In leVee ana
Stop Rising Waters.

PREPARED by the United States department
of Agriculture.)
A federal-aid road has just peeh coi''-
Melted in Arkansas which has aiready
saved millions of dollars to the COM
munity in which it is built. Recently
during high water in the MISSISSIPPI
word came to Helena Ark, that the
leyee at Old Town. II miles away
was about to break. The SITUATION
was critical. A few hours delay ana
thousands of acres Of rich farming
land would be flooded, and possibly
MANY lives lost. Helena was the only
source Of aid, and many men with
tools and material were needed. Every
available motor vehicle was pressed
into service and over GOO men, prop
erly eouipped for the work, were IN u
short time speeding over the new roao
to save the levee They arrived III
the nick Of time and by almost super
human efforts damned back the ris-
ing waters. Residents say that had II
been necessary to make the trip over
the old road the levee could not nave
been reached In time and that the
workers would have needed Doats
rather than motor vehicles.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-07-22
CROW KING, CHIEF WHO DEFlED
MEDICINE MEN

CRAZY HORSE was brave with q
~ berserker recklessness; Sitting
Bulls daring was tempered with pru-
dence; but another Sioux chief
showed higher form Of courage-the
courage to defy superstition and scoff
at the pretensions Of the medicine men
mt the height of their power among
his people. He was Crow King or
The Crow (Kangi-"crow;; Yatapi-
"king" or "chierD Of the Hunkpapas.
High Bear. Crow Kings brother. had
fallen Ill Of tuberculosis which the
big medicine man Of the Hunkpapas
called the evil spirit, whereupon Crow
King told him to cast II out and he
would pay him well. Although the
medicine man used all his charms and
nominations. High Bear still coughed.
SO the sorcerer changed his "medi-
cine" frequently finding new ex-
cuse for doing SO and always charging
Crow King d certain number Of ponies
for each new charm used. Other medi-
cine men were called in and soon Grow
Then High Bear died.
Crow King decided to put these
Quacks out Of business. He summoned
all Of them to feast, where he asked
to be allowed to see the charm by
which each worked his wonders Each
one proudly produced his fetish--a
bears claw. n rabbits foot. a VOLTS eye
and a weasel's skin. Then Grow King
calmly dumped them into the IRE.
The medicine men were Mortified;
they expected to see the defiler drop
dead. But Grow King dehed them to
prove the potency Of their charms by
bringing vengeance down upon him.
From that day the power Of the medi-
cine men among the Sioux waned.
Crow King had been great war
rior OF the Hunkpapas. He had
fought at Fort Phil Kearney. At the
Battle Of Little Big Horn he had led
the first charge which swept over the
hill where Custer made his last stand,
and the shock OF this onset had %
shattered the resistance Of Clusters
men that their humiliation few
minutes later was made certain. He
had fed to Canada with Sitting Bull,
but later he had denounced that leader
as a coward and fraud and had
brought his band back to the United
States TO surrender.
When he settled on Standing Rock
reservation he became a leader Of the
progressive element among the Hunk
papas. Because Of his prowess In bat
tie and his craftsmanship they had
honored him. but to the day Of his
death, In 1885, they held him in high
est esteem because BY one bold stroke
he freed them from superstition.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-07-22
STATE AND DOMESTIC NEWS.

A negro identified by Helen Gold
stein as the murderer Of her mother,
Mrs. Fannie Goldstein. shot to death
two weeks ago, was confined in Jail In
Beaumont Monday. The negro was
brought into the city from another
county, where he has been confined
since the killing.
w. E. Connell, president OF the First
National Bank of Fort Worth, was
elected treasurer of the Texas and
Southwest Cattle Raisers' Association
at the meeting at Corpus Christi OF
the executive committee. He succeeds
s. B. Burnett, who died recently. Mr..
Burnett was treasurer OF the assOcla'
ton since 1t was formed.
The secretary Of war approved the
appointment of General Robert E.
Steiner of Montgomery as brigadier
general in charge of troops in Alabama
and Florida and extended federal re-
cognition to him at the same time. The
approval was given by Secretary
Weeks Tuesday.
Large sums available for reinvest
ment the first Of the month gave an
added impetus to the demand for new
bond offerings, which reached a total
Of $50, 100000 as compared with $50.
0OO, 900 last week and weekly aver
age of $1OO, O0O, 900 in the early months
Of the year.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-07-22

tons, women have shown their appre-
citation Of the dainty note introduced
by these diaphanous goods and they
are wearing simple. cotton dresses
everywhere. wash dress" Is very
broad title and even the summer party
frocks Of Organdie may be included
under this head.
In ginghams the big demand has
been for checks, most Of them small.
showing color and white. They
have been made up with white or
candle in so many different ways that
we hardly think Of one without the
other. A green and white checked
bingham, with bands OF white or
candle, shown at the left Of the two
wash dresses pictured, is very neatly
made and is as pretty as can be. A
very open green and white braid over
lays the narrow inserted bands Of or
candle and these bands trim the col
lar and cuffs and divide the overdress
into four panels. The collar and cuffs,
girdle and bodice, and two wide bands
at the top Of the overskirt, are cut
on the bias Of the Bingham and bias
bindings OF 1t finish all edges. Two
pearl buckles and a tie Of narrow
black ribbon finish a dress equal to
almost any demand Of a summers
day.
The morning frock Of andy-striped
cotton, at the right Of the picture. is
a. simple as possible. 1t Is play or
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-07-22
ALL LATEST NEWS
News That Is News, When 1t
Is News, for All.
STATE, NATIONAL, FOREIGN
Happenings the World Over OF
Important Events Condensed
to Good Reading.
WASHINGTON NEWS.

About %. 900 tons Of anthracite coal
nor month is being mined. Anthraclte
fields. like the unionized bitumlhous
areas. are tied up by labor conlllct'
DIR C.. A. Everwijn, Dutch minis
ter at Washington, has resigned hlS
most il was announced Monday Inc
res;gnation was for personal reasons.
His successor has not yet been named.
The first real split in republican
senate ranks over the ADMINISTRATOR
tariff bill came Thursday during con-
alteration of the cotton schedule with
a result that 10 committee anleho-
ments proposing increased rates on
various kinds of yarns and on sii'er
and rowing were rejected as fast as
thew were reached. The majority op-
position was led by Senator Lenroot
of Wisconsin and reached its maxi
mum strength on the first roll CALL
70 republicans opposing the commltlee
rate on roll call by which the amend
ment was rejected, 81 to "a.
Chile has accepted the Peruvian
proposal that In case no pleblscite IS
held in Tacna africa and Chile ana
Peru can not decide the sovereignty
of the province by direct negotiation,
both countries will request an exercise
of the good offices" of the United
States. it was stated tonight upon re-
CENT of the Chilean reply from San
tiago.
Dissension In the American Brazilian
centennial commission which recently
led to the resignation OF Frank A. Har-
rison as a member, had an aftermath
when letters written by Harrison to
President Harding were made pubic.
in which the alleged attitude OF mem
bers of the commission, including John
H. Kirby of Houston, was denounced.
The working of the commission, 1t was
stated. became so distasteful to Har-
rison that he rendered his resignation.
which was accepted by the president.
James H. Wilkerson was nominated
several days ago by President Harding
to be federal Judge for the Northern
Illinois district, succeeding former
Judge Kenesaw M. Lands, who re-
signed several months ago to become
arbiter OF organized baseball.