davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06
GIANTS HIT SAFE

CONTINUED from page ~
| between third and home bat Bancroft
went to third and Groh to second on
the play Bancroft scored on Frisch s
sacrifice fly to Witt. Groh scored on
/ Meusels single to right. The seventh
inning tally came when Bancroft
walked, Groh singled and Bancroft
took third on a hit and run play, scor-
ing on Frisch's single.
The game was much faster than
yesterdays tie contest. Hoyt was the
surprise of the day, as he seemed un-
able to stem the tide of the Giants
| attack. j. scott pitched excellent ball
| getting himself out of several bad
| holes. one particularly bad in the
seventh when the Yanks, got two hits
and for the first time seemed to be
threatening the plate. The Yanks ap-
peared unable to solve Scotts delivery,
while the Giants hit and run attack
completely demoralized Hoyt.
Giants, three runs, ~
hits, one error. Yanks no runs, four
| hits, one error Giants ].
Scott and Earl Smith. Yanks, Hoyt,
| Jones and Schang.
Record Attendance
POLO GROUNDS, New York, Oct.
| Ga. P.)-Today's paid attendance
| of 1880 was the net gate receipt
record for single day.
Batteries.
Yankees-Hoyt and Schang; Giants,
Scott and Smith.
First Inning.
Yanks-Witt out, Scott to Kelly;
Dugan flied out to Young; Ruth out,
Frisch to Kelly. No runs, no hits, no
| errors.
Giants-Bancroft grounded out to
Hoyt Groh singled to right; Frisch
singled over second, Groh going to
second; Meusel lined out to Ward, who
doubled Frisch at first, with quick
throw to Pipp. No runs, no hits, no
errors
Second Inning.
Yanks-Pipp singled to right; Mer-
sci fouled out to Kelly Schang flied
out to Cunningham Pipp stole sec
ond; Bancroft threw out Ward at first.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Giants-Young singled and when he
tried to stretch it was out, Meusel to
Ward; Scott threw out Kelly at first;
Cunningham got a single to right;
Smith forced Cunningham, Ward to
Scott No runs, two hits, no errors.
Third Inning.
Yanks-Scott flied out to Young;
Frsch took Hoyt's hopper and threw
him out: Witt walked; Witt was
caught asleep off first, Smith to Kelly.
The crowd gave Witt the big laugh.
No runs. no hits no errors.
Giants-Scott singled; Ward booted
Rancroft's grounder and the ball
went into left field, Scott gong to
third. Hoyt took Groh's grounder
and Scott was run down, Hoyt to Du
gan; Bancroft went to third and Groh
TO second, on the play; Bancroft
scored on Frisch's sacrifice fly, to
Witt, Groh going to third; Groh scor-
ed on Meusel's liner into left for one
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06

discovered that the $40 would hn-
doubtedly have TO be spent on arnica.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06

the Hotel Oregon.-Morning Oregon
ian.
Levi Eldridge of Pilot Rock was a
visitor in Pendleton today.
Mrs. f. E. Blynn of Helix was
here today on a shopping eXpedi-
tion.
H. j. Livermore will leave Sun
day for Heppner where he expects
to be for a. couple of days on bust
ness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06

Miss Liza Cawapoo, daughter OF
Luke Cawapoo, left this afternoon to
attend the Indian Chemawa school,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06

X E. Fahrenwald, pioneer Pilot
Rock farmer, is transacting business
here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06

PEOPLE Here and There

Jas. H. E. Scott was here today
from Milton on legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Lambert of
Umatilla were in the city shopping
today.
, 1922-08-17
STATE LEGION COMMANDER
HAS ANNOUNCED HIS LIST
OF APPOINT1VE OFFICERS

Several appointments to state posi-
lions in the American Legion have
been announced by DR.. A. B. Tonkin,
state commander Of the Legion.
Joseph Dixon of Basin has been
named state chaplain, while DIR. T.
c. Fitzgerald Of Torrington has been
re-appointed as chairman Of the
Americanization committee for Wy
.oming.
1t is probable that Adolph Kerr of
Sheridan will be named vice-com-
mander. to take the place Of E. J.
Goppert of Cody. who has resigned,
because his candidacy for office of
county attorney does not permit him
to hold a state position in the Amer
"a Legion, due to the clause which
keeps all Legion officials out OF poll
tics.
DR.. J. F. O'Donnell of Casper, who
Is a state delegate to the national
convention. has been named chair
mar of the wyoming delegation to
the New Orleans gathering by DR..
Tonkin. DR.. O'Donnell. who was the
extremely popular chairman of the
Casper delegation to the state Legion
meeting at Torrington this year, will
, 1922-08-17
LIONS PICNIC
AT FORT STEELE
One Of the Most Enjoyable Times
Ever Held by the Cubs of This
Sprightly Bunch
(COntributed)


At the pavilion on the Platte Riv-
er the Lions Club gave a dance and
supper last Thursday night to the
members of the club and friends.
The floor vas filled with dancers and
merrymakers and. perhaps, the dance
which created the most fun was the
Tag Dance" At first the married
would tag their husbands, but as the
dance advanced. a change Of heart
was noticed and changes were made
almost as rapidly as a movie scene.
The fun a high and the musicians
responded to the encores with as
much delight as the dancers.
At the point when all were en-
jOying themselves a tramp invaded
the pavilion and the dancers thought
that the time had come when a sure
enough stick up" man was in their
midst, but it turned out that the
entertainment committee was work.
ing. 1t was Klcbe Hadsell taking a
little practice in the "stick-'em-up
business. Probably he Is practising
so that in the near future he can be
more closely associated with his
father. klebe rendered an excellent
solo on the clarinet much to the sur
prise of the audience.
Supper was served in a side pa
vilion. Carl billiard was postmaster
n the affair turned out to be one
Of the most enjoyable times the cubs
have spent together.
, 1922-08-17

located on 9-25-2e. and work IL be-
ing rushed in every possible way.
Hole Is being made at . satisfactory
rate Of speed with two towers drill
ing eight hour shifts. The company
has q standard rig and II now landing
s 3-16 inch pipe IN the bottom where
a soft mushy formation has re-
GENTLY been encountered. This will
prevent all caving preparatory to
drilling into the sands.
This formation has such . heavy
gas pressure beneath 1t that the
mud is frequently heaved up the pipe
200 feet. with gas blowing to the
roof of the derrick. All concerned
are confident that the oil sand is
about to be penetrated and that with
in the next ter days there will be
developments which will surprise the
community. All are confident that
oil and not gas will be uncovered.
Mr.. Define has started another
we'll on the northeast quarter of
9-26-90, where the derrick is al
ready up and the camp complete. A
company will be organized soon and
1t is expecmted tostartthedrill nobt
1t is expected to start the drill not
later than Sept. Is.
, 1922-08-17
corporation. the Yampa Valley De-
velopment company was eoinK to be-

corporation, the Yampa Valley De-
velopment company was going to be-
gin constructing At once, 10 not yet
an entirely assured fact, for accord
ing to the Craig Empire there still
remains thirty-two thousand acres Of
land to be pledged to the Yampa
Valley Development corporation be-
fore Northwestern Colorado will have
completed its contract with the
company which has promised to build
a railroad from the Union Pacific to
Moffat county. Snake River has
agreed to raise half the necessary
acreage and the Hayden valley will
be asked to assist.
All the contracts secured by the
local railroad committee have now
been sent East. together with es-
crow deeds for practically all the
r~ight-of-way in Moffat county. Only
a few small stretches OF right-of-way
remain to be secured and land own
ers in most cases have signified their
slight changes in the route Of the
proposed road will be made.
That some en- miles OF right-of-
way in Wyoming will have to be Sc
cured by condemnation is the latest
snag in arrangements. This is over
land owned by the Union Pacific
railroad. which Is fighting the pro-
posed line because 1t Ices not want
Northwestern Colorado coal to enter
the market in competition with coal
from Rock Springs and other points
On Its line.
Final arrangements for building
the new railroad have been delayed
because of this and other difficulties
which have arisen. Great pressure
has been put on the Eastern fin
a%nciers to drop the northern outlet
for Northwestern Colorado. Much
of this opposition has been traced to
Denver, where a few interests fear
that this rich section will be divorced
from the Eastern part of the state by
the new road.
Despite these difficulties, ali in
formation leads the local railroad
committee to believe that the Colo
rado-Wyoming railroad will be built
as originally planned and that rains
will run into Craig within a year.
, 1922-08-17
RIGID BAN ON SALE OF
POCKET WEAPONS WOULD
REDUCE MURDER RECORD

Drawing attention once more to
the amazing growth OF violent crime
in the United States. the American
Bar Association, in session in San
Francisco. proposed as one pre-
ventivo measure a rigid ban on the
manufacture and sale of pistols and
revolvers. except through govern
mental departments for the use of
public officials.
There are indeed many arguments
for such an embargo. but there are
man. who feel that its very severity
would defeat the purpose for which
it is designed. Unless evasion Of the
law by the lawless could be made
absolutely impossible. the ban would
simply place the honest householder
at the mercy of the bandit and burg
lar. The men who use the pistol as
an essential tool in their trade would
still find means to procure weapons,
with the law. would forfeit all
means of protecting himself. No
great city has a police force so eff
ficient that its citizens never have
to their own efforts in de-
Tending lives and property.
Some rigid supervision of the sale
of firearms there should certainly be.
Most cities require the presentation
of a police permit by the person de-
string to purchase a pistol or re-
volver. but evasion is always a
simple manner Usually the ordi-
nance can he lodged by having the
weapon mailed out of the city to
some nearby friend. Much can yet
be done to prevent pistols from COM
ing into the possession Of doubtful
characters. while still assuring the
honest citizen the right Of self
defense. Such restrictions can never
be wholly effective. of course. but If
properly enforced they have most of
the advantages Of the complete en-
barge proposed. with none OF its
Observation-Disclosures Republican.
, 1922-08-17

have charged all plans and arrange
ments before the convention and In
the convention city.
Dr+~T0nkfa believes that he has
selected . man to handle the Wyom-
ing dssegation who will let every
de1egate In the New Orleans convex
.tion Know that the Cowboy stata h
represented, both in brains and en-
thusiaSm.
Dr.. Tonkin came up from Chue-
water to Casper. having attended .
big baby conference in that city. He
Is leaving this afternoon for the Big
, 1922-08-17

Horns. where he will attend tho Cas-
PSF Boy Scouts camp. He was the
guest Of r. c. Tonkin, general man
a1er Of the Casper Supply company
while In the city. Mr.. Tonkfa 1-and
the state Legion commander are
br0therA
While In this city. Commandsr
Tonkfn also conferred with D. VI.
Ogtleee. retiring state commander.
and ". }. Wehrli. state adtutant. as
we'll ~ DR.. O'Donnell on matters
pertaining to the state Legion and the
national convention.
, 1922-08-17
FIRE DESTROYED COTTAGE
EARLY WEDNESDAY, MORNING

The volunteer fire departmsui
': ;.ro 30, s:se y. ys.s'ss.y n .nn nc. BY yt the
to the scene Of the ffrA which proved
to be . five-room cottage ON tbs south
side belonging to w. F. Bible.
When the department arrived the
house was beyond saving Is the
flames had gained such headway and
the efforts of the firemen were d.
, 1922-08-17

|rected p~fi1eipally 70 saving adtotn-
ing property. although . stubborn
fight wa made, thee building ia
practically Q total loss.
The burned homo was empty at
the time and It - the general opinion
that the fire Was Of ineendtary origin,
although n nositive evidence of this
Is availAb2o n ret.
, 1922-08-17

FOR 0ALRHTwo-barner oil stove
with oyen, couch bed and extension
dining table and chairs. Call 12l
West Cedar. S-10-tf
, 1922-08-17
SAND HILLS COMPANY
ARE ABOUT TO DRILL
WELL INTO OIL SAND

MANAGEMENT of I. A. Define. is going
steadily ahead with its we'll which is
, 1922-08-17
CRaIG-WAMSI"TTER ROAD
STILL LACKS ACREAGE

The projected railroad. which has
for the past few months seemed as
sured, and which the million-dollar
, 1922-08-17

lE ktCUMJ :$Ssa %%s Gs S% ny s Il, s ms. s s% ss sa.ay "a. a%" --
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-27

pensation bill since it was drafted
by our committee and have con-
ferred with him on the measure,
I think every time he has returned
from Washington to Minnesota
since. When the bill was recon-
mitted at the special session last
fan because the Administration felt
other measures were Immediately
urgent, while the adjusted compen-
sation bill did not take effect until
July /, 1922, Senator Kellogg
served notice that the measure
would have to be taken up and en-
acted so that the Senate's course
then would cause no delay in the
relief afforded ex-service men.
81 know that for some time past
Senator Kellogg has been assidu-
ously working with Administration
and Congressional leaders to have
the adjusted compensation bill con-
sidered and enacted so that it
would be certain to take effect by
July 1, 1922, the date provided in
the original Fordney bill. Probably
no member of the Senate has more
influence in the Senate and with
the Administration than Senator
Kellogg, and his attitude had much
TO do with the decision of the
caucus, which insures the enact
ment of the adjusted compensation
bill to take effect just as soon as
If it had been passed last fall"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-27
!! 09nR Dr. N (,s4 |.
Famous Scientists Declare that Tremendous Advance
rnents of the Future Will Come From
the Chemical Laboratory
No. VIII
(Told In Eight Sketches)
BY JOHN RAYMOND
LOOKING FORWARD

Mankind, after passing through the
stone age, the bronze age and the
VARYING phases of civilization now
faces the dawn of new era. Thomas
Edison. in a recent interview, declared
that we have entered into the Age OF
Chemistry and the remarkable achieve
ments of laboratory workers serve to
substantiate this statement.
1t is difficult to prophesy how great
will be the contribution of chemists
to our present civilization, but so
much has been accomplished and so
great is the expectancy that it is evil
dent why thoughtful men are insist
ing that the public should be awak-
ened to full knowledge of the signltl-
canoe of the science of its national life.
The SYNTHETIC chemist has been able
to produce practically all necessary
war materials and thousands OF arti-
cles invaluable in peace times, mostly
from coal tar, but it has only touched
the fringe of its ultimate development.
Synthetic foods and substances so
deadly as to make war impossible may
be expected from the researchers.
Edwin E. Slosson, in his splendid
book, Creative Chemistry" quotes
one of the greatest French chemists,
Berthelot, as follows:
THE problem of food is chemical
problem. The day will come when
each person will carry for his nour-
ishment his little nitrogenous, his pat
of fatty butter, his package OF starch
or sugar, his vial of aromatic spices,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-27

gaunee mine regarding the best
means for securing the unfortunate
men from the mine and other mat
tiers.
Sheriff Sargent has appealed his
case to the district court in which
William Scott secured a judgement
against him in the municipal court
in this city, for serving a writ Of
attachment on half a dozen horses,
ton. Scott sued for $475 the al
legged value of the animals and rigs
and recovered the amount and S25.
The case will come up at the March
term of district court.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-27
LIBRARY NOTES
Long Winter Evenings.


It's a wise one who provides him
self with entertainment for these
nights when nothing appeals quite as
much as a quiet, cozy evening at
home. Perhaps the most profitable
entertainment is stimulating,
worthwhile piece of reading. Get
acquainted with the old masters of
literature whose works have stood
the test of time. Two years from
now you may or may not remember
that you read the latest cry off the
press this winter, but you will re-
member with satisfaction the pleas
ure derived from those old masters
who wrote so well that their stories
are still read and enjoyed. Take
home a volume of BalZac, Dumas,
Dickens, Crawford, Scott or Reade
to make your evenings pleasant and
profitable. We have them at the
Community Center Branch Library.
2 to 4P. NJ. and z to 8 p. M.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-27
The RAM Of the Lock.

sHe has Invented long story out
OF single and not very interesting
fact" writes Henry T. Tuckerman of
'The Rape of the Lock-" by Pope,
"and he has told his tale In language
the most choice, and rhymes the most
correct. The poem Is like the fruits
and flowers of precious stones set In
the exquisite pfetra dura tables Of
Italy-clear. fanciful, rarely combined.
but unwarmed with any glow Of ma
ture, and better calculated to awaken
admiration than excite sympathy"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The Endeavor Society has invited
Mr.. Ernest Lyon to address q
meeting to be held Wednesday
Evening Feb. 1st. at 7:30 o'clock.
Mr. Lyon comes in the interest of
Christian Endeavor Work on the
Range. He is the travelling renre-
sentative of this form of Christian
service on the range and comes to
US in the interest of young peoples
work. Our local Endeavors are
anxious for as large a turnout a.
possible. This will be a chance for
the older folks to get behind our
young people with their presence.
We are glad to announce that
Mr.. Sam Rapson has become our
director of boys work. He win be-
gin his work by forming q class Of
boys from the Sunday School.
This class viii meet each wednes-
day night at the Community Center
where under Mr.. Rapson's direc-
ton a course in Physical training
viii be given. All the boys Of the
church and Sunday School are in
vIted to become a member Of this
class. All that is required is that
each boy must be regularly en-
rolled IN some one of our Sunday
School classes and that he win be
regular in his attendance at the
training class. Mr.. Rapson began
his work last Wednesday night with
a class of seven boys. We have
some 20 or 25 boys who are elig-
able for this class. See that your
boy is under Mr. Rapson's care.
81. RUSSELL BROWNE, Pastsr.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-27
ALono Pedisreel

A Bostonian was Boosting about his
ancient lineage when another man
roughly told him that he was q mere
mushroom. why" continued the
speaker. when | was In London the
pedigree of a particular family was
shown me which filed five large parch-
Inent skins. and near the middle OF Il
was note on the margin: About
this time the world was created
Boston Transcript
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-27
METHODIST CHURCH.


at 1880 P. d..
Folks, our young peoples choir
on Sunday mornings is rendering to
themselves and to the service Of
God thru the divine instrument of
the local church a valuable and
commendable service. We are just
ly proud of them in this connection.
In the evenings we now have an
adult mixed choir. The real Min
nesota winter is here but pioneers
of this vicinity say it's quite mild
compared with what it used to be
when they first knew it. Many
thanks for this comparison. The
local church is pleased to notice
that the fixed habit of church at
tendance and worship is becoming
part of the working creed of
many in this community so that
they weather the storms and low
temperatures of these present days,
and attend the services. Well,
cheer up. the first hundred years
of Minnesota winters is the worst.
Why ! even saw some of the young
people arriving last Sunday with
frozen cheeks and hands and the
church provided snow in one of the
ante-rooms for the purpose Of
thawing out. When people Show
such determination to get to Sun.
day School and church It can prove
none other than that this Is the
dawn of a new Christianity.
Everybody should go to church
on Sunday. Always welcome al
any and all Of our services.
GILBERT G. CURTIS, Pastor
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-27

man race will dwell in the abundance
and joy of the legendary age of
gold.'
So much for peace. Now consider
the prophecy Of General Debency. al
the French army.
"Colorless, odorless gases z.will be
discovered that can be condensed into
infinitely small compass and solidiiied
into tablets and pills. Already we
know something of what the effect
of these things will be- Scatter the
contents of few small boxes on the
ground and a dense. smoky mist will
arise, deadly fog fatal 10 everything
living within its area Broad belts OF
territory may be poisoned for weeks
at a time by a few drops OF gases
poured out here and there few drops
at time Against the attacks of air
ships barrages of gases which will
bring instant death to the pilot will
be launched. The air will be filled
with ambushes and snares On land
alright gas tanks will be used in front
of the infantry detecting hidden gases
and deluging the ground with an an
tagonistic liquid"
Organic chemical factories. dye
plants and others, are truly arsenals
in disguise. The will of man can 81
lently convert these peaceful factories,
where research is constantly going on,
into gigantic bulwarks of national de-
tense because of the deadly instru-
ments of war they are able to produce.
american Business, New York;
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-27
500 Reward. 500

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stftution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith In the curative power Of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that IL fails
to cure. SIND for list OF testimonials
Address F. ]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-27

suited 10 MS per-
sonal ia tie; all
manufactured eco
omically and in I'M
limited quantities;
allindependent of If
regular seasons and
all free from patho-
genie microbes, the
origin of epidemics
and the enemies OF
human life. On that
day chemistry will
have accomplished
worldwide revolu-
ton that cannot be
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-27
saferx flrst In CHM.

The stop, look and listen signs along
the Chinese railroads usually consist
Of pictures showing the dangers Of
trespassing on the tracks. Inscriptions
sometimes accompany the pictures,
but the inscriptions can be read by
comparatively few persons; the pic
lures can be understood by all.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-27

Miss Corrine Leino represented
the Ely schools at the elimination
debate held by the range schools
to select a representative for the
state contest to be held at Mime
apolis later in the year. The ques-
ton argued was "Open or Closed
Shop-Which?" and the honors
were won by Miss Pearl Paulson
of the Chisholm High School. Other
prize winners were Bernice Siegel,
Eveleth, and Walter Newman, Clio
quet. Judges were Supt. ]. F.
Muench, Mountain Iron; Leonard
Young, principal, Central high
school, Duluth and M. ]. Quickstad,
principal, Virginia.