davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
KERYONS WANT GAMES.

The Kenyon street eleven would
Hke ~ have games with teams
avsrsging etehtysdvS pounds. Can
lGanaGsr Yoe at AAams ili0.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
- OHnnTIIGTT
beOpz%e51EHtl1fpHf HAfSs1l


ONE r. r. COBB.
Wheher his official batting ms'sy sss or 400
TYE may not be the Ty Of cd,
~ He may be drifting beck;
- He not have the old ftssh,
The old timely ohack;
But II his prime has faded out
Where youtk and speed hare gone,
If Time has beckoned him at last,
Along the backward trail he's passed,
Oh SO fss0 coming N.
The batting eve rNav be dim
That caught a nations cheers;
The mighty soaHop may haze sagged
Ath,oart the drifting pears;
But at the roads end of the fray,
Where buge echoes call,
No other bLoke best bet
Has grabbed the old boy's title yet
"The greatest Of them Gu"
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Annual Meetine.
BY HUGH r. RILEY.

The American Game Protective
and Prepasation Association win
hold fts Ninth National Game Con.
fsseuce. December II and ~. at thu
waldorf Astoria. New York city.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

IS
DEFEATED BY
BLUE AND GRAY
Jack Flavln Distinguishes Him
sslt In Last Game Of Season
For Georgetown Here.

Continued from First PageD
S2-yard line and successfully nego.
tiated . field goal. making the fifth
opportunity count for Georgetown
points.
ERRED IN JUDGMENT.
lafayette showed the power
throughout, but was guilty of many
errors of judgment. II appeared a.
though the Eastionians continually
underestimated the Hilltoppers. held
them cheaply, gave them credit for
neither ability nor fight. In this
respect Georgetown's play was far
superior to that of the visitors.
Called upon to step In the breech
in the second half. big Zoob Sulli-
van wound up most brilliant Ca
reer. With Sullivan gone. the right
side of the Hilltop line was per-
ceptibly weakened. When he re-
turned the EastoniAns were halted.
Against a stronger foe Georgetown
gained the ascendency through sheer
ability to hang to the going and
get the breaks when they came.
It was a most creditable victory,
hard fought and clean cut.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-22
YANK ARMENIAN PATRON SAINT
Convention allied Figure Adopted by
That Nation to "Arnex" Itself.

Convention allied Figure Adopted BY
That Nation to Annex" Itself.
A conyentionalized figure of young
American has been proposed for adop-
fion as sort of patron saint for the
new Armenian nation The origina,
suggestion to this effect was made
III prose-poem written by the cele.
brated Armenian writer, Sebuh Ste
panian, and published in the Armen-
ian weekly, Shavigh.
Copied and embossed and framed In
scores OF Armenian communities
throughout the near east, his pictur-
esqueIy phrased composition reads in
part:
''The patron saint of Armenia today
Is an energetic, active, athletic young
person He is rich, not only in purse,
but also in heart. He is our American
uncle; his star is the emblem of his
generous gifts Thus there has been
another star added to the starry flag
of our American uncle, the star Of
Armenia. We have bound ourselves
as nation to America, we have be-
come in spirit an Asiat1c state of the
great United States of America"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-22
Every farmer owes some of his
time and energy to fostering the inter
ests of farming.
FIELD PEAS PROFITABLE
USED AS HOG PASTURE

The results of four years expert
mental work at the Idaho Experiment
Station show that field peas have a
high value as feed for hogs accord
ing to Prof. G.. W. Hickman, head Of
the animal husbandry department.
In hogging off peas it was found that
BAT pounds of peas were required to
make 100 pounds Of gain with spring
pigs. 1t was also shown, when hog
ging off peas without any grain sup
plement, that an acre of peas will
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-22
NORTHWESTERNERS ARE
EATING PEYOTE SEEDS
Since the Prohibition Laws New
Appetite Has Gone Even to
the Orient.

A new form of intoXication, viewed
as a social menace among Northwest
Indians and Orientals in Washington
is the eating of peyote or button-llke
seeds of an Arizona cactus,
Thousands of these types of North
west inhabitants are now alleged to
be peyote drug fiends, a spree oc-
curing several times q year and last
ing many weeks. The effect of the
cactus button on it's victims is sleep
lessness, morbidness and an increased
mental desire for hilarity and games
Of change
The peyote Is pear-shaped specie
Of cactus common in parts of the
Southwest. The top bears seeds re-
sembling red-coat buttons. These are
sold by pickers to dealers for 81 per
thousand.
The button-lille seeds are generally
eaten in the dry, brittle state, from
5 to 80 in single night.
From time immemorial the pey0te
has been used in the Southwest
among the aborigines and Mexicans
for producing an intoxication of soul
and body to aid them in gambling,
dancing, or ill-timed deeds.
Since the abolition of liquor and the
ban on narcotics, the peyote has grad
ually moved northward along with
other vile drugs. The consumption
of this bean has invaded the North
west to Alaska, and many bushels of
the peyote buttons have been taken to
the Orient.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-22
. = + r + \ + = = = = = . . q =
= Personal MENTION +
= = = = = 2 4. = = = = 4, y = . =

Mr.. and Mrs. 0. A. Benedict return
ed home Friday from an extended
- sit with relatives in Seattle.
~. Woman's Union Of the Baptist
49,, will repeat their Indian pro-
gram Of riuay d. Inc church sun
day evening,
Rev. wv. M II. h. 'rsyth went to oro-
.fino Saturday afterne, y" ne VIII oe
in saNfiipo and Kamiah sunday anu
Frazier Monday, returnA4 g noiue
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fl Hutchinson OF
Lewiston were Moscow ylsltors FIJI
day.
Frank Discoll of Tekoa, Wash, IS
spending few days in MOSCOW Vlsit-
ing friends.
rThe Christian Endeavor society OF
the Presbyterian church has arranged
for very interesting Endeavor meet
ing Sunday evening at o:5o oClocn'
Subject, "Difficulties.' Earl Chfis-
ttenson will lead the meeting
Miss Marian Jones, who IS srariifs
Tor a nurse in ST. Luke's hoSpltai III
Snokane. is spending the week end IN
MOSCOW the guest of Miss CARA am
slie,
Mary. the little daughter OF Mr. ana
Mrs Thomas Jibora had her arm
badly crushed Friday by being caught
in an electric wringer. Wheh ,no
mother was in the next room the ut = ie e
brother pressed the button ana .ne
little arm turned through TO Inc e.
how before the mother could stop the
machine.
Misses Mary and Verna Cochrane
went to Princeton Friday afternoon
to spend the week end with relatives.
%. X. Parker, for many years wen
known merchant at Princeton, III inc
northern, part of Latah county, pu'
during recent years located at BOWL
where he has a general merchandise
store. was in Moscow Saturday
Rev Gilbert W. Laidlaw, rector OF
the Episcopal church at Pullman was
q o7,est It friends in Moscow Saturday
and witnessed the w. S. Gu. OF l
baseball game.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-22

produce 4541s pounds of pork, this
amount varying under various cond1-
lions from 245 to 554 pounds. The
total amount Of pork produced per
acre is determined by the yield OF
peas, size Of pigs used and the length
of time the pigs are kept on pasture
Under average conditions with pork
at ten cents a pound the peas are
worth $272 per hundredweigiht. This
amount varied from $1.90 to $3.50 per
hundred, depending upon the condi-
ton under pasturing was carried on.
Thus, a good price was obtained for
the peas without any expense Tor
harvesting and threshing. The best
results were obtained by combining
the pigs to small area until it was
pastured quite clean.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-22

j. Willard Greene, sergeant in the
police force of the capital for % years
tells thrift story that rivals stories
OF the making of million by the
country's foremost financiers, He tells
how, earning about $3.50 month, ne
saved his first thousand dollars, his
Wife started a boarding house and by
investing carefully, they have now ac-
fumulated fortune of 100000, and
own a number of valuable pieces OF
real estate
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-22
CALF ENDURES PRIvATION
Was Buried Under Haystack Many
Days Without Water.

Was Buried Under a Haystack Many
Days Without Water.
A calf buried under haystack for
16 days without water, not only alive
when discovered, but able to get up
and gambol away, is reported by FL c..
Quackenbush on the Riggs and Quack,
enbush ranch near Pierre, s. D.
Over half a month ago haystacB
surrounded by u large number of cat
tie, mostly calves, tumbied over, bury
ing several of the smaller animals.
The accident was discovered and the
animals were all dug out shortly after
but the workmen overlooked one small
Golf, evidently, for hauling the bay for
feed 16 days later they uncovered the
calf, which got up and scampered away
when. released from, its prison..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-22
Finds Brothers Slayer in 20 Years.

Giuseppe de Palma, indicted 20 years
ago for the murder of Crescenzo Pan.
zillo, in New York city. has been
brought to justice by the brother OF
to Buffalo, N. T., and lived for almost
20 years under an assumed name This
murdered mans brother found him and,
caused his arrest on. the old charRas.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-22
Hires Cripples to Beg for
Him at SO a Day and Rum

New York.-Two crippled
women. little cripple boy and
an armless man appeared in
Brooklyn court as witnesses
against John Stefan, who ad-
mitted that he employed the
four to beg for him. Their
wages, he said, were So a day,
board and liquor, when they
wanted it."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-22
AMERICAN WOMAN
WITHOUT COUNTRY
HaIe's Fiction Character RivaIed
by Plight of Nancy Leishman.
LOST HER PERSONAL FORTUNE

Wars TangIe Has Caused European
Nations to DisoWn Duke and Wife,
Who Gave Up United States Citizen
ship-French Courts Deny Right to
French Citizenship and to owner
ship of Magnificent Estate in North
ern France:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-07
LOVE AFFAIR ENDS
FEUD TEMPORARILY

BERLIN, Sept. 7.--For more than
a century "a furious vendetta has
ragged at the small Corsican village OF
Ollivese, near Ajaccio, between the
families of Paoletti and Sarti
About seventy men, twenty women
and even seven children have been
Rilled within the, last fifty years in
this family feud.
When recently there seemed to
come about peaceful settlement of
the strife at the announcement of
lnc engagement of sixteen -year-old
girl of the Paolettis and youth of
twenty of the Sartis, the latter fam
lily suddenly declared that the girl
had flirted with some other boys of
the village. heated discussion fol-
lowed this charge, during which old
Sarti stabbed Paroletti TO death. The
family members joined the fight and
three men werd killed and four scri-
ously wounded.
The villagers are now split into
two factions over the vendetta, and
fighting is going on from time to
time. The government seems unable
TO handle the situation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-07
WI -

Patterson suggested after he won
! the British title that he play Tilden,
the king of American tennis, for the
worlds title, but the American Asso-
ciatio frowned upon it for political
reasons. 1t was pointed out that all
the worlds greatest players would
compete in Philadelphia and the asso-
citation would be willing to recognize
the winner unoffcially as the worlds
champion.
IN tennis and golf Uncle Sam seems
to be stepping into an era of absolute
world supremacy In rowing and on
the track and field the prospects for
the future are just as bright.
Polo is the latest sport in which the
coIors of the United States are being
held to the top of the pole.
America now owns the internation-
al polo cup through the victory of
Devereux Milburn's veteran team last
sumner in England. The future de-
pends on young players.
In the recent International match
es for the Herbert Memorial Cup, a
team of young Americans including
Malcolm Mike" Stevenson, w. Aver
hill Hartman, C. c. Rumsey and
Morgan Belmont defeated the great
Argentine team, which had cleaned up
in Europe.
The young Americans played so
brilliantly that it was shown emphat-
ically that there are many young play
ers ready to-mount into the saddles OF
the great veterans.
American polo is leading the world
at present because the American game
is dash and speed. Americans go fast
and heavy for everything
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-07

In an art gallery two women were
standing before NTillet's famous pic
ture, The Sower."
81 wonder what kind of grain lie is
sowing" said one. ,
why, millet. of course" said her
companion. cant you see the name
in the corner?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-07
Chicago livestock
Market.

CHICAGO. Sept. 7.--U. 8. Depart
ment Of Agriculture. )--Cattle-Rc-
ceipts, 10000 head. Slow uneven,
generally steady on beef steers; YEAR
lings. beef cows, veal calves. stockers
and feeders, Gamers, cutters and bulls
weak to l5c lower; early top matured
beef steers, $l0.S5: some held higher:
bulk beef steers. $S.75M1025; supply
OF westerns moderate, few loads Mon
tanas to killers early at $725: few
head at 1925; some Dakotas $5.5OM
/ >: bulk beef cows and heifers. s4.5OM
1926; bulk bolognas bulls $8.75m4;
bulk vealers early around s12: bnlk
desirable stockers and feeders, $6.25@
l$725.
Hogs-Receipts. 22 600 head. Mar
ket slow, light and butchers around
steady with Tuesdays average; others
steady to strong; good 1870 to 22d-
pound averages. $9.2O@9.35; top, $9.
35; $50 to 260-pound butchers, $S.756
$40; 270 to 310-pound butchers.
$500 S.75: packing sows most $6.4O
a !; pigs about steady; good 10 to
22O-pound averages. mostly $7.75m
S.25; heavyweight, $7.75@8.9O; medi-
um weight, $s.5O@9.3O; lightweight,
$3.50 $50; light lights, $S.36m9;
packing sows, smooth, $6.5O@7; pack
Ing sows, rough. $6.15G6.5O; killing
pigs, s725mS.25.
sheep-vReceipts, $4,000 head. Fat
lambs, slow steadysto shade lower;
carly top natives. $3.50 to shippers;
nulk medium to good, $12@12.25;
snort sorted to packers; Gull mostly
SS.6o; no fat westerns sold early: hest
light feeder lambs steady at $12.75;I
sheep extremely dull, unevenly lower:
best fat handy aged wethers around
S7'25 % $50, fat ewes largely $3G6.b0;
load choice 9O-pound Washington
yearllng breeding ewes, $11.75,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-07
By HENRY FARRELL
Omitted Press Sports Editor)

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-CU. Poi
Eight of the worlds recognized great
est tennis players start tomorrow in
the competition for the American sin
giles championship in Philadelphia.
OF the ten players that the London
Field" pronounced last year as the
greatest stars in the world, only Andre
Colbert. the great Frenchman. a1d b.
r. Norto, the South African star. will
be missing.
The big Eight on the entry list in
the order named are William T. Til
den, William NJ. Johnston, Vincent
Richards, Zenzo Shimidzu, Gerald f.
Patterson, James o. Anderson, Man
uel Alonzo and Richard Norris Will
liams.
For the first time, perhaps, the
worlds singles championship can be
decided, even if it is not official.
There are two outstanding tennis
classics in the world-the British ma
tional championship, decided annual
ly at Wimbledon, and the American
national championship.
Gerald Patterson. the captain of the
Australian Davis Cup team, won the
British title this summer. William
Tilden, the former ch& mpion, did NOT
defend.
If Patterson should W in the Amerf-
can championship in tht coming tour
nament, he will have o. clear title to
the title because the gr' attest players
of America. Australia, CT NADIA, Japan,
France and Spain will be opposing
him.
If another wins he will have the
same clean cut claim for We same rea-
son.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-07
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including pendeo1 Prices and Associated Press Reports

today, namely, $5.OOO,0O Of Missouri
Y per cent road bonds, sold to yield
] 40 per cent, and $500, 900 of North
Carolina 4 Y per cent highway bonds
offered to yield 4.3O per cent
Speculative selling, induced by the
belief that a reaction was due on tech
nical grounds, caused a rather general
recession in prices in the stock mar
ket. losses of / to nearly points being
quite numerous.
There WAS little outside news that
had direct market hearing, although
publication of an article in an organ
cf the STANDARD Oil company of New
Jersey indicating huge investment
losses Of American companies operat-
Ing in Mexico caused active selling of
Nex,can oil shores. which wGre forced
down large fractions to points
Average prices in the market have
showedhan increase for nine sncces-
9've weeks. It is a sort of tradition in
Wall street that no spectacular move
ment can proceed for in either direc-
fion without n Temporary interruption, |
md professional interests apparently
felt thab+he fine was prOpitto,is to |
coll hHlt tosthe steady upward trend. |
The selling proceeded in an orderly !
manner nnd most offerings were cas-
lily absorbed.
Mexican Petroleum moved within n |
"9dt's of only five points today, clos !
ing ut net loss of 4 u bnt dealings
we're nuite extensive. The shares of I
'he parent pan-American company
we've forced dow one tn hrvo no'nts.
while STANDARD O''c n" ~ u"o..,'a nnd
NCw Jercnv nrd =, -r' 81" 49,, Iorroo n tic
issues showed c''ni'~ - l~~ore
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-07

Speculative railroad mortgages were
irregular, but high grade lines show
ed better tendency. New York Cen
trail Is were heavy throughout at
prices above 90 and there was good
demand for Colorado & Southern re-
funding 4las, Illinois Central refund
ing As, Southern Railway develop
ment 612s, Pennsylvania gold Is and
Northern Pacific refunding Gs, Frisco
income 6s and some of the Erie issues
slipped back n bit.
Strength of sugar bonds featured
the Industrial group. In the public
utility division American Telephone
Is and United Fuel Gas Gs were re-
dictionary, while Brooklyn Union Gas
Is moved up points.
Liberty issues held steady.
Total sales, par value, were $l2,-
G21 900
Two large state issues were offered
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-07
Pr'narv RcceiDts
OF All Grnins

CHICAGO, Sept. Primary re-
ceiptS-Wheat, 2,697,O0O bushels
versus S,464,O00 bushels; corn, .1,535,-
600 bushels versuse 2,l79,OOO bushels:
oats. $4,000 bushels versus S93.
000 bushels.
Shinments--Wheat, 1.lS0.0O0 BUSH
els versus l,6S9,O00 bushels; corn.
G2S,000 bushels versus 1.226. 600
bushels: oats, $4,000 bushels versus
10000 bushels.
Clearance-Wheat, s37, 900 bush
els;s corn, $4,000 bushels: oats. 40.
200 bushels: barley, ia, 900 bushels.
flour, $4,000 barrels.
Car lots-~Kansas City, wheat. lO9;
corn, l3; oats, 16. st. Louis, wheat.
SO; eorn' 81; oats, 10. Omaha.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-07
Bond Prices Hold
While Stocks I.Osc

NEW YORK, Sept. IA. P)--
Rond prices held fairly steady in yes
terdays market despite the reaction
ary movement of stocks heavy insti-
tutional buying accounting for the
steadier tone.
French bonds were quite active,
governmental and municipal bonds
advancing substantial fractions to "
points, but forfeiting good part of
their gains later on renewed weak
ness OF Paris exchange. Bordeaux 6s
held up well, however. Mexican As
and IS were heavy, each declining a
point. Reports of heavily decreased
oil production, which in turn means
decreased revenues, and disappoint-
ment over some of the features of the
Mexican debt agreement were held
responsible for their weakness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-07
Grain At
San Francisco

San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7.-Wheat
Milling, $1.S0@1.S5; feed, $1.SO@
1856.
Barley--Feed, $115@1.2O; ship
ping, $1.26 LBS.
oats-Red feed, $1.OO@1.75.
Corn-White Egyptian, nominal
Hay-Wheat, $15m17; fair, 1890
Is; tame oat, $14@16; wild oat. $40
@12; alfalfa, $13@1G; stock. 500
IL; straw, $9@l1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-07

PARIS, Sept. "A fifteen-year-
old page boy, who flies in an air
Limousine on one of the lines between
London and Paris. claims to hold the
worlds record for distance He has
flown more than $4,000 miles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-07

wheat, 50; corn, 26; oats, s. Min
neapolis, wheat, 514; corn. 8; oats.
81; rye, 30; flax, 10. Winnipeg,
wheat, 577: oats, IA; barley, Is. Du-
luth, wheat. SOS; corn, IT; oats, 90;
barley, 80; flax, 8.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-07

How'd you happen to get date
with that chorus girl 2"
Intimate friend of my grandfath-
er's when he was in college"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-07

The sea waves will be sadder now
that the bathing beauties are gone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-07
Didja?

Didja ever play strip poker,
Tell waitress you void choke hel
If she didn't get your order right?
Didja ever fool with stocks,
Lose all you nad, 'cept yodr soy,
Tell me-were you ever out all
night?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
TO SOLVE BANK FIGHT
Bill introduced to Cover Charges on
Check Collection

Washington. Jan. 23.-CBy A. P.)
Chairman McFadden. of the House
Banking and Currency Committee, today
introduced n bill which he declared Wa,
designed TO dispose Of ''the fight be-
tween country banks and the Federal
Reserve Banks pertaining to par col
lection Of ChcCks.'
The measure provides that bank not
n member Of the Federal Reserve Sorry
ice may elect whether 1t will make an
exchange charge when rcmitting for
checks drawn upon II, but IL the bank
decided 10 10 40 II will be required 10
ray \ similar charge for the service
rendered by the Federal Reserve Bank.
in the collection Of such checks.
Non member banks which are not rc-
mitting or paying to the Federal Reserve
Ranks at par arr obtaining the full
benefit Of the Fedcrnl Reserve check
clearing facilities, Mr.. MCFalden said
by sending checks deposited with them
to correspondent member banks. which
in turn clear the checks at par through
the Federal Reserve Banks.