davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
Heavy Hitting.

balls, three of them triples, combined
with six errors and three bases on
balls enabled the Fargo Athletics to
take a see-saw contest = from the
Mitchell champions here this after
noon, 10 to s. The, visitors counted
first and the lead changed places three
times before the locals put the game
on ice in the seventh. Score:
Mitchell. ...... 0 .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
Win Double Card.

, -. .-. sOON~Ao . . ~. p.
Brooklyn. June 3.-Brooklyn APP
preached within two games of the
league leading Giants today by TAX
ing q doub!eheader from Philadelphia
6 to 4 and 4 to g.. Reuther m the
first game won his tenth. victory of
the season and eighth straight. Shri-
yer weakened in the ninth Of the Sec
ond game and Yves relieved by sher-
rally.
First game
H: r. E.
Philadelphia. o03 o1o. 900 8 /
Brooklyn:.:..s OF. 40 30x-6 9 1
Ring and Henline; Reuther and De
Berry. +;
Philadelphia. 100 900 o1o-2 s 1
O10:11O 01x-4 % 4
G. Smith and Peters: shriver, G.
Smith and Hungling.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
Lose Advantage.

P%ittsbureh. June S-rhc Pirates
were unable to profit by New York's
defeabetodAy. losing to st. Louis, y
In the fourth, and then the Pirates
continued slapping hard against Sber-
Del In the NTH after the Cardinals
had forced dlAxnAr to retire in the
sixth, Pertiea. who relieved %Sherdel.
held the locals s%coreless. Score:
\ IN. r. E..
st. Louis...... 900 0o6 OBS IS i
Pittsburgh. -. 600 82l 0o0--6 10 4
Doal; Sherdel, pertica and Glenn
ilton and Gooh. 3 &.&.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
DEAF MUTES GRADUATE.

I. Devils Lake. June @5.-sTheS state
school for the deaf last week gradu-
ated the largest class in it's history.
with six girls and five boys,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
DAKOTA LEAGUE

Jamestown. N. D.. June 3.-Bunch-
ing hits in the first inning with errors
and bases on balls and a hit b%atsnaan.
the Jimkotans, got away to Z to 2
lead but were unable to hold their
advantage. WATERFOWL winning, is
to 10. Score:
watertown. Is IS 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
srun Sfnieht

Indianapolis. June 3.-Columbus
made 1t two straight from Indianapo-
lis by hitting the ball hard todAySand
winning IL to g.. Petty was Knocked
of the rubber after pitching two in
-. o42 900 4o2-12-15-o
Indianapolis =. s020 400 003- $3.50
Sanders and. Hartley, lee; Petty.
Seih and. Kruger.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

(fisFaId spciaN sersdcs,
(Herald Special Serytce.9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

The Denmark dykes have stood the
storms of>fnore than seven centuries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
; Brilliant Game.

4. s5i,s' Brilliant Came.
I St. Louis, June sEThe White sox
AsfsatSd thesBrnwns S ,to4 here today
in a gam4srfe4tured BY the visitors
brilliant, fftselding and timely hitting.
The BroWns,sspitchers were ineteeGivo.
While localabatters found. Courteney
they could not land safely often
enough to.Ss7win.Ewhen, they had men
on bases.ss Pat Collins and. Mostil hit
home runs.MN Courteney s single with a
man on in the ninth gave him the
game. Score:
Chicago \. ...... sos 900 %oo1--5-e-o
st. Louis ..... 001s 003 000-4-9-0
lCourteney and Schalk; Bayne, Dan
forth, VAtstlder, Pruett and SEVERED.
Goes Ten Innings.
Cleveland, June s.-Joe sewelrs
double in the tenth inning gave Cleve-
land 4 $50 4 victory over Detroit in
the third game of the series here to-
day. Cobb put the Tigers nsthe lead
On the seventh with a home run, but
the Indians tied the score in the
eighth. Both Morton and Ehmke
were hit hard. Score: 9
Detroit !. .,.... OIL .,001#100< O--4-13-a
Cleveland -. .011#100 Q1O 1--5-1oll
Ehnike ana Bassler; Morton and l..
SeWell.. s%s ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
Need FoottAn Instructor.

T. .is too bad. nat some instruction
mer to coaches i'd the smaller high
schools. It ii In this sport that help
rs needed. Out Of the seven or eight
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
AMERICAN ASSN.

Milwaukee,, June 3.-Minneapolis
punched hits with excellent results in
the last three innings, and took the
third of! the series from Milwaukee
today, 9 to 3. Thormahlen. pitched
excellent ball after the fourth inning,
Score: @a
Minneapolis u. oo1 100 211-s-1s-1
Milwaukee -. 100 200 06o-3- 81
Thormahlen and Mayer; Linsrel
and Myatt.
Wierd Game.
Louisville, Ky. June 3.-Toledo
outsluEkeds Louisville winning the first
game Of the series, 8 to z. outfelder
Lee king, signed by Toledo aftSr>rhi-
slAdelphiAS released him unconditionAl-
~ reported today and went into the
game. getting three hits. Grirns's
homer over the center field, fence with.
one on was the batting feature. Score:
Toledo .....s. s021 010s 414-15-1S-1
SI1ouisville -. 800 1o2 oo1- 7-l5-s
sBedient, Terry and Kocher; Long,
Estell.s king and. Brotten. y
EHN 'Fs~ EAr Jay 49, E-FE -FNa ~ -. t-A. HE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
CONSCIENCE DRIVES
FIRE BUG TO JAIL

MARSHFIELD, Aug. 18.-Ole Paul
son of Coquille Thursday voluntarily
confessed at the sheriff's office. where
he gave himself up, that he himself
had set fire to his $1,000 dance hall at
Coaledo, on the Coquille highway,
which was burned two months ago,
and on which he carried $4,000 insur-
ance.
Paulson is 40 years old, worth about
100000 and stands so high In Co
guile as to honesty and business in
tegrity that officers and others who
knew him could scarcely believe the
story
Deputies from the state fire mar
shal's office investigated the fire and
the insurance had not yet been paid.
pending the report of the marshal. 1t
was suspected that some one had fired
the building, but there had been no
reflection against Paulson himself
He said he feared some one else would
be accused He would not allow
friends to give bail, but wanted to go
to Jail and to plead guilty as soon as
possible.
Paulson has lived practically all his
life in Coquille.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
SUPREME COURT WILL
RULE on COLOR LINE

| HONOLULU, Aug. 1S--(I. N. 50
THE supreme court of the United
States will soon be called upon to
render a decision in one of the most
unique cases in the annals Of the law
la case in which the decision hinges
upon the determination of q mans
color"
| The point has arisen in the claim
of Fakao Ozawa, an alien Japanese
resident of Honolulu, to American
citizenship, and comes as climax in
a fight for the privileges of citizen
ship which has extended over a peri
cd of several years.
Ozawa's claim to American citi-
zenslip is based on the fact that he
has nodded his life and raised his
family along the lines prescribed by
the Constitution and by the teach
ings of American history, and on the
fact that he is white" AS the
naturalization laws of the United
States prescribe that only a free
white person or person of African
descent or nativity may become a.
citizen through process of naturali-
zation, the fact of Ozawa having
raised his family as loyal Americans
cannot be recognized as legal as
pect of the case, which therefore
hinges entirely on the decision of the
supreme court as to the color OF
Ozawa's skin.
N Ozawa's case was first heard be-
fore the federal court of Honolulu,
which denied his petition for citizen
ship. The corcuit court of the Ninth
District of California sustained this
decision of the Honolulu court, and |
Ozawa has now appealed to the
highest tribunal in the land. In |
arguing his case Ozawa has set up
the unusual claim that the Japanese /
were originally of the white race,
and has traced the history of the Ja-
panese race back to the Ainus. who
are said to have many characteris-
tics of the Caucasian.
Should the supreme court render
a decision favorable to Ozawa the
bars will be let down for
many hundreds, of japanese resident
both in Hawaii and in continental
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
ENOUGH BOOZE SEIZED
TO FLOAT BATTLESHIP'

TOLEDO. o., Aug. 1S.-Enough
beer to float battleship, together
with large quantities of whiskey, has
been seized by Constables wills and
Tremblay in Toledo and Adams town
ship within the last few months.
The constables, according to their
official report. confiscated and de
stroyed the following contraband
property:
Wine, 1853 gallons; Canadian beers
eighty-nine cases; beer. 467 gallons of
home-brew in fermentation; home
brew in fermentation, home-brew
beer thirty-seven cases; mash, 10.
100 gallons. stills, 152 of total capac-
ity of 5569 gallons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
TRAVEL is BLOCKED
BY BAD BIT OF ROAD

Severe complaints are being made
about the bad place near the Daniels
place on the road between Pendleton
and Rieth. For a hunred feet or
thereabouts the road is not gravelled
and is often nearly impossible. Yes
terday two cars became interlocked
while trying to get around the point
AS a result traffic both ways was held
up for a time and men were delayed
in getting to work at Rieth.
Local people who have been over
the road express amazement that it
has not been fixed as they say a days
work either by the state highway de-
partment or the county should be able
to correct the trouble. If the soft
place in the road is not repaired this
fall there will be continuous trouble
during the winter months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
AMPHlBI0US FIELDER
CASES HOT ONE INTO
LAKE; BATTER IS OUT

NEWMAN, Ill, Aug. 1S.-'Twas a
hot day and a hot game,
Newmans and Champaign's ball
teams played fast and furious.
Suddenly one of the visitors con
nected and the bah shot like a rifle
bullet out toward lake back of
Outfielder Dennis. The outfielder
ran after the ball and the batter ran
around the bases.
The ball struck the lake; Dennis
jumped into the water and started
ito swim for the ball, which he
caught and threw to the third base
man in time for the umpire to call;
"Outr
The webbed glove helped Dennis
to make fast time through the water
like duck.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
BOYS SCHOOL INMATES
LURED BY LOVE NOTES

LANSING, Mich, Aug. 18.-Inter-
ception of feryid love notes written by
girls of a Lansing Summer school to
inmates of the Industrial School for
Boys revealing secret love trysts has
resulted in tightening of rules at the
industrial school.
A note was found lying on the grass
just outside the fence inclosing the in
dustrial school, which reads as fol-
lows:
dearest sweetheart: Meet me to-
night by the elm trees in the alley be
tween Regent and Clemens avenue,
love you so, you looked so swell to-
day in your uniform. With kisses !"
1t is believed the boys have been
constantly lured away from the school
by notes from the girls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
MILK CONDE DENSING IN
U. S. is ON DECLINE

WASHINGTON, Aug. IS. - The
milk -condensing business in the Unit
ed States is on the wane again.
Before the World War, according to
Agriculture Department officials, the
k-condencing industry was com
paratively small. During the conflict,
however, it grew to large proportions,
the production rising from $4,000, 900
pounds in 1914 to 1000. 900, 900 pounds
in 1919.
Since then, officials assert, the
milk-condensing business has lost a
large part Of its market, with result
ing disturbance to the dairy business
generally.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
111TH OPERATION IN
II YEARS KILLS WOMAN

IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich, Aug. is.
Miss Susan McNellis is dead follow
ing failure to rally from the one hun
dred and eleventh operation which
she underwent in eleven years.
During the last few months an
operation every week was performed
in an effort to prolong Miss Nc
Nellis' life, Doctors pronounced her
case the most remarkable in their
experience.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
COLORADO HIT BY
HEAVY RAIN STORM

DURANGO, Colo, Aug. 1S.-(U P.)
Two men were injured and consid-
cradle property damage done when q
cloudburst struck this city late yes
terday. The water ran through the
streets to the depth of one foot. The
storm was general. over southwestern
Colorado.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18

Johnny Shell, who died in Kentucky
recently, carrying with him the repu-
tation of being the Oldest nfan in the
world at the time Of his death, de-
clares his father was 1S5 years Of ago.
and not 1874. as at first reported.
The thirteenth son is some shakes
as living himself, having covered SO
years, but he Is compelled to take off
his hat to his elder brother, who ut
ters the word Ninety when folks
ask him his age.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
People Here nnd,Ihere

secure new car which they are
driving to Portland.
C. P. Rogers is here today from
Hood River
James Farley is in the sheep busi-
ness in Morrow county. He is here
from Hep!pner today,
Ralph Burgess has returned to
Pendleton after a vacation of two
weeks which he spent at Long Beach.
Washing ton. He made the trip by
motor.
Fred Noes of Helix. and G. w. Pau
Ius and some other friends from Pilot
Rock have left for their cabin to get
camp made in preparation for thei
deer season which opens Sunday.
Il. J. Liesiallen of Adams was here
today. All of his wheat is harvested,
he says, and within a short time it will
he says and within a short time it will
crop is short about 10 bushels to the
acre from the good years
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
WHATS THE DrrTERENoEq

LA GRANDD, ore. Aug. 17.--(u,
P0--There's young man her who In
sists that his father. who died recently
be accorded full honor where honor
is due
s. 3. She'll thirteenth son off"Uncle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18

The new cement swimming tank at
the Calapooia Springs resort, near
Cottage Grove, was opened with a
celebration Saturday and Sunday. The
tank is 80 by 80 feet, and isssaid to
be one of the longest in the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18

Clarence Bishop left this morn
ing for Portland where he will re-
main for several days on business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
Fred Bennion, county agent, is in
Hermiston today on business

Rev. Alfred Lockwood has returned
from Spokane where he has spent
seyerata@cehs visiting his family.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18

Henry Hit is in the sporting goods
business and is much interested in
hunting and angling Mr.. Hit, who
resides in Hermiston is here today on
business mission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18

United States, as well as for others
who would in future come to this
country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18


segeraieHcehs visiting, his family
Clarence Bishop left this morn
ing, for Portland where he will re,
main for several days on business.
fa
Henry Hit is in the sporting goods
business and is much interested ir
hunting and angling. Mr.. Hit, who
resides in Hermiston is here today on
a business mission.
Weston has bumper potato crop
and expects fine yield, says E. NJ.
Smith, of the Bank of Weston, who is
in Pendleton today Mr.. Smith says
that the digging of potatoes will be-
gin in October.
Guy Wyrick, Guy Matlock and j. L.
Vaughan of the Sugar Bowl Hunting
club will join. the caravan of deer
hunters Saturday evening. They will
go out TO their lodge to prepare them
selEes for the opening of the season
the next day
Thomas Narlzaus has gone to Cal
gary Canada, where he will have
charge of harvesting a crop of wheat
which has been grown this year on a
ranch which is the property of Peter
Embysk. It looks good for yield of
80 bushels, he reports, which is con-
sidered to be an unusually heavy crop
for the land.
Mr.. and Mrs. William BIakley are
today celebrating their fifty-eighth
wedding anniversary. Their wedding
occurred over half century ago in
Brownsville, Oregon. Both were born
in the East and came to this county in
1868. Despite their years. Mr.. and
Mrs. Blakley are in excellent health
and Mr.. BIakley drives his own ma
chine.
A band of sheep beat Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Allen to their patch of huckle-
berries on their ranch near Meqcham
recently, with the result that the local |
people had to return empty handed. |
They saw couple of nice bucks AMI
one elk during their vacation. There
are also some black bear in that vicin-
ity, Frank Says, but he did not find
any this year.
The detour of 20 miles on the road
between Waitsburg and Walla Walla |
is rough and then some. 1t is nei-
ther beneficial to ones disposition
nor to a new car such as party
of Portlanders were travelling in on
their arrival here today. The party
of Phillip Jackson, acting
publisher of the Oregon Journal. DIR.
William House of Portland and S.
w. Peters, Packard manager in J
Portland. They went to Spokane to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18

Weston has a bumper potato crop
and expects a fine yield, says E. NJ.
Smith, of the Bank of Weston, who is
in Pendleton today. Mr.. Smith says
that the digging of potatoes will be-
gin in October.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18

Guy Wyriek, Guy Matlock and j. L..
Vaughan of the Sugar Bowl Hunting
club will join. the caravan of deer
hunters Saturday evening. They will
go out TO their lodge to prepare them
selEes for the opening of the season
the next day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18

secure a new car which they are
driving to Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18

C. P. Rbgers is here today from
Hood River.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-02
GOLFERS OF ENGLAND
WANT 36-HOLE PLAY
Petition st. Andrews to Copy
Americas System.
n Efforts Of BrItlshsrs Are SUCCESSFUL
There VIII BE Increased Interest
and ksener Composition In
Contests.

Increased interest and keener COM
petition between the amateur golfers
and America and Great Britain IT,
promised II amateur players In Brit
ain are successful In their effort to-
have the manner OF deciding the Brit
ish champion changed from the pres,
ent all-match play tournament at 10
holes to the American plan OF 30-hola
qualifying round and match play at
80 holes.
Harold Hilton, John Ball, Cyril Toll
ley and Lord Charles Hope, as well
as practically all Of the other lead
Ing British amateurs, have signed q
petition TO the royal and ancient COM
mIttee OF st. Andrews, begging that So
we're organization to change from the
British TO the American plan.
Members OF the American amateur
international team which visited Hoy
lake last year were not satisfied with
the short 1S-hole matches. and main
tained that the better players do not
have the opportunity over IS holes
that Is offered In a 80-hole match.
American stars who have played In
British amateur championships very
often have been eliminated by sec
ond rate players by small margins In
1S-hole matches, when II Is reason
able to assume that In longer test
the Americans would have come
through. This does not reflect dis
credit upon the British players, for II
the American championship was con
Quoted ut is holes the real stars would
have much more difficulty in going
through the field than they do when
they have SO holes In which to dc
their work.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-02

Is to assure Itself that its aEents the
administrative services, are properlv
performing their duties, and 10 net IN.
diligently in respect to the fu,ure
grant OF funds; the provision OF an
organ through which the President
may In fact, as well as In name dis.
charge his duties as head OF the nd.
mlnistration the reorganization ~
the administrative branch OF the GOV.
eminent so as to eliminate the preq.
ent widespread overlapping Of iurls.
dictions and functions and indefensi.
BILE duplication Of services, organlza.
tion, plant and work; and the com.
plete recastlng Of the present system
under which the personnel required
to man the governmental plant ls Sc
cured, compensated, promoted. az.
signed to particular tasks and con.
trolled, to the end that not only JUS
tice will be done to the several classes
Of governmental employees, but that
personnel system will be established
that Will Insure a maximum of efi-
cheney In the actual conduct Of public
affairs.
A study OF action actually had or
now under way shows that steps have
been taken toward the accomplishment
Of each Of these fundamental reforms.
The introduction OF budget system
Is long step forward.
i don't mean In the least to give the
impression that all private business
is perfectly run and that only govern.
ment business is badly managed, or
that all the efficient people are In prl-
vate employ and only inefficient In the
public service. Neither Of those con.
ditions exists.
In the common phrase. you have got
to hand II to Alexander Hamilton for
devislng a scheme that has stood up
since revolutionary days. II has not
been fundamentally altered since his
day. There has been no readjustment
of salaries In the departmental serv-
Ice for sixty years. That implies
certain loyalty and faithfulness on the
part Of the workers.
My only desire is to disclose the
present condition Of government en-
ployment; that good men are leaving,
and that the present tendency, II not
checked, will inevitably drive out Of
the service all Of the efficient and
leave only the mediocre and incom-
petent. / have said little myself, but
have chosen to let the men working
for the government tell the story. Ev-
cry assertion OF fact In these articles
comes from some responsible source
or authority within the service. am
not making a criticism or attack from
the outside but merely serving as q
mouthpiece for your hired men.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-02
EASY COME, EASY co

You may remember that back In the
time of the first Cleveland administra-
ton one OF the problems Of public
discussion was: "What shall be done
with the surplusf" Then there was
change Of administration and Corporal
Tanner was made commissioner OF
pensions. The whole country was
amused and had a hearty laugh when
Re announced his policy: GOD heip
the surplusr Them was the halcyon
daysl
Mr.. Gilbert, the present undersecre-
tary Of the treasury. In an address
said:
"The estimates for the year lS2o
show that over n billion dollars OF ex-
penditures were authorized by the last
session OF congress In addition to the
amount shown In the usual compiled
statements OF appropriations. In ract'
the practice has reached such proper,
lions as 10 be almost q nnuoha'
scandal. and II was vigorously De
nounced in the Presidents last amman
message.
"It has become the first principle
OF strategy on the part OF people III
terested In appropriations for various
special purposes TO frame the ina',e.
so as TO authorize the use OF tne
DubIic funds indirectly or In lndenni'e
terms, or by authorization Tor exc
pendlture OF unexpended balances per
hans appropriated originally TOT o''e.
rurnoses or by authorizations 10
divert government receipts before they
ever reach the treasury EHorts are
made TO find general words whlch uo
not sneak in terms Of appropriations
ond cannot be readily calculated.
,aTbe last session OF the present
.oneress FOR expmple, authorized ad-
d,tIonal expenditures out OF Da'aneeS
NJ prior appropriations ana fro nv 10
oo,n,s % the amount Of over So0O'OVo''
600 including over s4OO,0oO'OOo FOR tue
Sh,nrIna board. The present ses,
sion OF congress by similar PROCEDURE
takes credit for refusing approp''a
,Iono %, the shipping board Dut, ~
Enc same time, purposes to au'horl.o
che expenditure Of receipts In amounts UNI
that may reach Ms high ms s-oC 49, ,'or
600 Nv the indefinite approp' go go
sor the railroad guaranty apoul CO.,
600 600 was in effect appIop,' ~
v '.,,nort onnearlng IN any Of the s'0's'
ments Of appropriations
You see how It goes