davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1922-01-20
PLANS ALL LAID
Big Fair and Carnival TO be Held
February 16, ~, and IS for
Benefit Of Club Rooms

The committee appointed by the Ro-
tary Club to promote fair and carni-
val held its final meeting last Thurs
day evening in the club rooms and
decided 10 hold the carnival on the
evenings OF February 16. IL and IS.
The presidents OF the several or
ganizations reported back to the COM
mittee that each one OF the organiza-
tions meeting in the club rooms will
enter into the affair with enthusiasm.
Wilson Cambria. president of Louis
Bowman Post reported that his or
ganization will get back OF the move
whole heartedly. The Legion boys
will pull of vaudeville on the stage
the first and second nights. One
night there will be boxing matches
and other athletic sports.
On the floor there will be jitney
dance each night managed by the Le-
gion and IL promises to be hummer
Ernest Munns viii get his celebrated
German Band around and that fea-
ture alone will be worth more than
the price OF admission.
The Legion Auxiliary, represented
by Mrs. Charles Uren, reported that
that organization will be there with
several booths, among them for
tune telling booth. baking booth.
an apron booth and candy booth
In addition the Auxiliary will put on
the play "The Hired Man" which Mrs.
VIM. Eldred has been getting ready
for several weeks,
The Woman's Club. represented by
Mrs. Thomas Conlin In the absence
from the city OF Mrs. Rein, the presi-
dent, reported that the Club had re-
sponded heartily TO the suggestion
and that special committee consist
ing of Mrs. j. ]. Gaffney. Mrs. A. l.
Axelson and Mrs. #. o. Rochon had
the matter OF selection and prepara-
tion OF the booths in hand.
Mrs. Gaffney tells us that the com
mittee hasn't just decided what booths
will be arranged for but the general
nature OF them will be numerous and
that there viii be several OF them.
The women want to arrange for some
thing out of the ordinary and are
making an effort towards that end.
Save your nickles for the big time
and remember the dates, February l6.
IL and IS.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-20
LEGION BOXING BOUT
One Wm BE Held Here In Early Part
OF February

AT the meeting Of the Louis Bow
man Post OF the American Legion held
at the club rooms Tuesday evening 1t
was decided TO put on a boxing match
early next month. Thesactors in the
AFFAIR will be local talent and as we
have many aspirants for mitt hon.
ors the boys Will be able to put on
good show.
The boys also took up the matter
OF getting behind the Carnival to be
held the 16, II and 18th OF February
The question OF dedicating the
lonesome Pine" to the soldiers who
lost their lives In the World War was
brought up and the boys decided a
gainst the proposition on the ground
that the tree isn't appropriate for
such purpose.
The men OF the east side OF Iron
county will have an adequate memorf
ial in the new hotel and communit,
house. This building was started b,
the Legion boys and the donations by
the mining companies have been main
ly with the end of memorial in view
1t is probable that a tablet. contain.
ing the name of every man who went
from the east side of Iron County 20
the war will be placed on the COM
nifty part OF the building and accord
ing to bylaws adopted at the outset.
every ex-soldier will have access to
the club rooms. the Legion simply ad-
ministering the property for the ben
eft OF the ex-soldiers.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-20
wooDMEN CHANGE POLICY
WIN Now Insure Miners as Result
OF an Iron County Representa-
tlye's Efforts Last June

The Modern Woodmen OF america
will insure miners. The announce
ment was made recently from tho
headquarters OF the society at Rock
Island, Ill.
The decision OF this fraternad
society to insure miners ends an ef-
fort that has been made for many
years past TO get the society to.
change its policy.
At the last state convention OF
the society, held at Traverse City.
last June, Thomas conlin, represen-
tative for the Iron county camps
took up with his fellow delegates the
question OF getting something done,
The delegates who had been in at
tendance at former meetings were
skeptical about getting anywhere.
Mr.. Conlin then went to see Ed, Bull
lard. one of the directors OF the Soc
iety. and got such encouragement
that he had put through the general
assembly a resolution pledging the
Michigan delegates to work for re-
lief for the iron and copper mining
sections OF Michigan.
Mr.. Buliard promised Mr. conlin
to use his influence and tho delegates
from the 18th district promised to
have the matter brought up at the
Head Camp meeting. Mr.. Bullard
came through with all he promised
Miners In the iron and copper sec-
tions are now able TO insure In this
great order and the woodmen ought
to gather in many members in tho
mining sections as a result.
But II was the work OF the Iron
county woodmen through their
representative, that got the thing
successfully launched last June.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-20

Iron county so that the county ana
state work might be merged.
The task was very difhcult one
because of the adversencss or the
toys TO all out blanks. So. the board
let contract to ole M. Olson to-
gather In what statistics he coulh
under Mr.. Conrin's direction. Mr.. OIL
son worked hard upon the statisticaF
work making two copies in each case.
one for the state and the other for
the county. When all recorda that he
could gather In were got the papers
were forwarded to Mrs. VIM NJ steb-
bins at Hastings and there checked
over. The volumes were received
back recently and Mr.. conlin present
cd them--two handsomely bound vol
umcs---fo the board for ublic rec
.dro The board accepted the rec~rd
and made the county clerk the c'is-
todian OF them. They are open 20 in
spcction at all times by anyone In his
Office. l,a
The state records have been taken
over by the state Librarian and all
records removed to Lansing.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-20

Remember the dates-Feb. 10, II, IS
The diamond drill., 1922-01-20
CoMMITTEEs APPONYED

ID. IL. Campbell of Iron River, chair
man OF the general committee having
In hand the appointment or committees
to visit adjoining counties on the fish
hatchery question has made the fol-
lowing appointments. r WI pi
To Dickinson County ef
Thomas Conlin a9
l.. A. Henry l-i
Jas. T.. Corcoran p
Arvid Bjork ii
O. G.. Groeschel W
+. $. Coe }e
DIR. G.. r. Larson eN
l.. c.. Caswell
r. ]. vanornum M
Committee 10 visit Gogebic County
ID. II. Campbell
Thomas Conlin
Herman Holmes
L. G.. Caswell
G. ID. Dwyer
Bradley Barlow
II. J. vanOrnum
M. II .Moriarty
r.. G. Bowser
Roy A. Bowen
The committee chairmen have taken
up the subject OF visit with the COM
'mercial clubs OF the two counties and
dates for the visit will be announced
later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
PIRATES HERE To
BATTLE PH|LL|ES
First Of Western Clubs in Ma
tionaI League Opposes
Locals This Afternoon
IS OFF. DAY IN BASEBALL

The Pittsburgh Pirates. the first Of
the Western clubs to invade this city,
are here TO play the Phillies at Broad
and Huntington streets this afternoon.
The Westerners are in second posi- =
tiOn. only game and half in the
rear of the Giants. who still hold down
first place and expect to pull away to
q big lead now that they are nt home
for the best part Of the present month.
The Pirates and Phils have played
three games this season, all on Western
soil. and the COrsairs romped away
with the long end Of the decision in
each instance.
In the meantime. the Athletics are
on their way West. where they will
open with Detroit tomorrow. Tho
Tigers and Mackmcn staged hectic
series here several weeks ago and Ty
Cobb and his men gained two out OF
three decisions by winning a couple Of
games in the closing sessions.
Only one other game in the National
League. aside from the Phillies.Pitts-
burgh match is eardnd for this after =
noon and that Is between the Cards and
Braves at Boston All the teams in the
American LeagIe are idle az the East :
ern clubs are riding the rails West.
Ninth inning rallies featured, the only
two games played yesterday in the Ma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
.DObSON WEAVERS
TO MEET STENT0N
Mount Airy Nine Scored Win in
Opening Game Of Season
Over East Falls Club
MAY USE NEW PITCHER

THE first Monday in June sees a big
L twilight schedule for the local teams
both in and out Of town. Two rival
teams come together in Mount Airy when
the Stetson Field Club crosses bats with
J. J. Dobson. These teams opened the
season on Weaver's field and Stetson
romped away with the long end Of big
score.
Dobson has improved wonderfully
since being taken over BY Manager
Johnny White. Stetson likewise has
turned over to a new leader In "1.iz"
Powell and. the basketball star has more
than made good. Powell has decided to
take to the hill himself tonight and
Manager White may trot out brand
new pitcher, as he is after star.
Lansdale. Of the Montgomery County
League. was originally scheduled for
North Fhilly fans, but It's case of a
better substitute for Winshoching root :
ers. Perry Reifsnyder has secured
Ephrata to oppose the Phils and the
p-Stater, have a big league line up
second to none which local fans are
we'll aware Of by this time. The Phils
have a string Of four pitchers ready
to oppose the visitors.
Frank Dessau and his American
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05

Chain gang are at the South Philly
Hebrews. Thirteenth and johnson
streets, The Sphas returned this morn.
ing after two hard games in Gotham
yesterday, and Manager Gottlieb ~
confident the boys will be able to hold
their own with the Accos. He os un.
certain as to who he will start on the
hill. The Spahs have been only beaten
once on the home ground all season.
At Broad and Bigler streets the
Fleisher yarners and South Phils will
20 to 1t again. The same clubs clashcd
at the Wolfenden. Shore grounds at
Sixty fifth and Catharine street yes
terday. The yarners have vet to lower
the colors Of the South Phils at home
and are out to turn the trick tonight.
Many other games are on the list.
Merrill and Forty eighth Ward meet on
the latter's field. the Mackey and Bart
ram Park clubs clash at Fifty. fourth
and Grays avenue, and Klauder- Weldon
meets Stonehurst at Fifty eighth and
Walnut streets.
Another West Philly game is carded
at the Donovan .9Armstrong field. where
the Royal Stars and Bacharachs mingle,
while two uptown games are Shanahan
at Nicetown, and Lit Brothers at st..
Columbia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05

I Iyifh0oxu Am worried. Why don't
you write me? A. c. g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
IEAGlrE
tional League. The Giants staged 4

tional League. The Giants staged a
squirt in the last frame Of a thrilling
battle with Brooklyn, scored three runs
and won. 5-4. after Burlcigh Grimes
apparently had the champions checked.
Alexander started a winning rally IN
the final inning for~the Cubs. who won,
8-5. from Cincinnati after the Reds had
come from behind to tie the count in
their half of the inning with three runs.
Babe Ruth's third homer Of the sea
son was the decisive blow in the Yanks'
defeat Of the Athletics. So. Carl MAYS
holding the slugging Mackmen safe ex =
cept in the fourth. when they scored
all their runs.
Gerber's single produced the winning
tally for St. Louis in a ten. inning tilt
with the White Sox, while Cleveland
pounded Dauss and S,bner for fourteen
hits and as many runs. easily defeat
ing Detroit. Stephenson, Of the In
dians. starred at bat with four hits.
including n brace of doubles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
DONOVAN MA Y REMAIN
4 as p. B. A. PRESIDENT
Today's Independent Games
and Yesterdays Results
TODAY's GAMES
j. & j. Dobson at Stentsn Field Club
Phil ELENA and Musgroye streets.
brideebuPG at HhamOkln.

~, a. J. Dobscn at stsntsn Field Club.
rh siIs.:Ssr. sns =. HSSsssSsr sS:smssn Streets
Msrriii al = Fcrts-eisht Ward. Twen.,.nith.
"S American S Chain Chain At South phllly Hebrews.
Thirteenth cnd !ohnson streets.
a Msstss ma Sas. CnS avenue. ~ ar'rs"
Shanahan ct Nicetown. Tenth and Butler
~ Brother. At g., Columbia: Twenty
Becharach Giants at Royal stars. Forty
seventh md Spruce streets.
1eisher at south Ph'll'es, Broad and Big
Kisuder;wsldon At stonehurst. FIFTY.
e'fss Sss. :2S a. w. Walnut az scIss s, Ro,.
Marshall II. smith Il Monmouth. u
Forty.eishth and Elmwood avenue. -,
Nativity at kensinston. Frsnkford avenue
ana E.nsdowns sse Twsil,sht 1~asu. Lan.down.
oISas T.sn.yisssis GsS w. ka,ilsaS S General csac.
.n. foIS;cu4,s and r.4H:ss avenue.
talon AZ sixth. Thirtecnth and yshnsecc
ninth and Cambria streets, Fourth at sew
a S :S,S ross;s %SS ana Hsrtsis
Fos Motor at st. Barnabos. s'xts-afth
ana EImw0o0 avenue.
Bank and Trust 1eague-.Rea! Estate 11tIs
vs. Franklla National Bank, FHghteentn ana
National ao ban Bank and Trust Company
I.eague - Philadelphia National Bank -.
Federal Reserve. shibe Park. :.
Bankers and Brokers' Lse9ue-Wes
Co: vs.. Biddle Henry. Fifth street ana
PRiledsiphia Navy Yard Isasue-U:. 9, =.
Relief W. u. y. Marines, 1:l6 +. Me-
League isiapd Navy Yard.
o.. YESTERDAYS RESULTS
At. Carthage, =: South Phlllles. L..
Cressona Tigers. Z; Bridesburg, I.
KenslnEton, q, Pafklsnd, q.
Hilldale, 3; Racharaeh Glants. q.
Hilldaie. 10; Racharach Giants. 4.
Ephrata, 8; North phillies, o.
!. & j. Dobaon. 12; Lancaster. 3.
Hristol. ~; Northeast Pros. ~.
:E ISIk csmSsn q En- AZ. S.e-
IOEan. 12; Twenty-eiGhth Ward. 10.
Wsssi"snosuss. WtSsii%Tnns - ias'! II. New Castle. 4.
Thornton Fuller. 81 bridgeport. 2.
Madison stars. 81; Kaufman Pros. 3.
Prseland, 81, Foy Motors. 1.
irsss.ni.R.aS slss% A A spyirTs WITswHc% %S%rnt !
ST.. .Raphaeis. q, VictrIx. 3.
Tinicun 4. A.. re; Anchor. 10.
Jewish World. IL; Philadelphla Electric. 3.
Murray Hill. 12: Sphas. B.
S"ha.. O.. Murray Htli, T..
KIauder-Weldon. g; Merrill Pros. I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
Probably Will Remain Head Of Pha Baseball Association
What Occurred in Majors
During the Last Week

Tho weeks record In each League
Of games played, won and lost,
together with runs, hits, errors, men
left on bases and runs scored by %.
ponents. including gaines Of Satur.
day, II o. follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
College stars Sian Contracts

Syracuse, y. T., juno b.--Kenneth LAWN,
yersity baseball team and basketball star OF
the last three years. will Join the Jersey
City club OF the International League. fol
lowing his graduation this month. Amos
"Scoot" ingalls,. captain. Of the team. Is
scheduled to Join the indianapolis team Of
the American Association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-25
FRANKLIN, FIRM FOUNDATION

r>HERE was man deep WISDOM keen diplomacy and
broad insight formed mucn oa ne urn in b eV
formative days of the revolution period Because ne never
ship we of today have little the way of visible romantic
achievement for which we can honor and revere him.. -
It requires study of history consideration of the Dec
araono Independence the Constitution French participation
Revolution and the fundamental and negotiation
Of these to bring about true appreciation and estimate OF the
greatness of Benjamin Franklin
In that age wonderful minds his probably the most
markabe the balance wheel OF council and
ton. His firm judgment complete understanding and lnai
able genius for compromises and diplomatic settlement brought
results for which the spectacular performers Of the
rostrum and drafting pen have reaped the gratitude
can be proud but we sometimes the debt
which this country the Phadephan for the advice
He lies today in grave beside his wife dusty of
dirty cemetery of Phade phas least attractive streets
The grass from the plot about the grave the iron fence
about the tomb broken and worn The grave marked only
by the original flat slab
Hall and Carpenters Hall well preserved. Betsy Ross
house is shabby and neglected and almost forgotten but the
The who lies there always whoeheartedy Ameri
can, who knew halfway opnionson the
matter independence and the necessity of the Union He
who, with grave words and gay was bulwark IL
the drafting and signing Declaration of Independence
dark days of the Revolution Franklin who vent
overseas there that nation which eveng
in the poisonous of monarchsm brought about feeling
friendship America which resulted in the dispatch
Fayee De Grase and Rochambeau These foreign orces
really turned the revolutionary tide. Franklin came home
quietly, little honored for his signal service
and the glory has largely been his but history shows US that
back of the spectacular developments of that session the
untaterng wisdom and wise council OF FRANKLIN
In all his life Franklin shown steadily, rather than flashed
lie did not free the slaves He did not command at Yorktown
He captain of lie Bonhomme Richard lie did not lead
Latalons duel at He never president.
Just printer, Just editor Franklin was an Atlas, firm
foundation for revolutionary America.
The Ron but the streets of Pendleton show their
usual metropolitan volume of traffic. this Pendleton not
Oberomnlergau.
Though offered everything they want the Turks
obscesed with the idea they must have somehow they
may get il.
~~~-Ss--s~~---~-~
Good bye and come again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-25
1T SCORES MORE HEAVILY THAN WE REALIZE

ERTATN facts connection with the RoundUp stano OUT
with particular this and is well haC they pe
~ considered in relation to the future
For one thing the greater affair ana has stronger
appeal than local people realize We have grown so ccu
toned to the and accustomed to nearing pSeu
that we fail get the proper perspective we 40 not kGW
how heavily we have scored There abundant signs 10 ~
effect , . H. ohor,
prominent citizen of Oregon who had not seen the snow
until this wear declares with the deepest CONVICTION tnat ne mac
no idea what he had missing The Roundup so much
bigger 50 much worth while from numerous standpon
that he was utterly amazed That man. who consdeTaDe
of an authority says Roundup has really hidden Its ght
under bushe and the standard maintained ana prop
or nromoton work done the attendance in the future VIII as
sumo proportions that will astonish us
this more probable that the world these days is aWhee nd
reope more than the past ready go far tor
tanment The Roundup is real factor in lurng people 10
northwest should be capitalized not only by Pendeto
but by the entire northwest region . , r,
We are used to adectves about show but is the tera
truth that we stage worlds premier outdoor sporting event
From the standpoint ul and daring athletics the Round
Tn is unbeatable than that The historic tea-
aure reaches many likewise the spectacle pre-
sented by our Indians. ,c
AS long as the Roundup is handled by capable unselsh
workers like those in charge of and long the town does
it's part particularly the matter of accommodations and curb
ing of proeerng this place going to be OF the big en-
teanmen capitals the nation for three days each Septem
ber. ~
1t is already time to think of 1923.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-25
rI1;S


No matter where man goes, his
laundry mark is sure to follow.
" Cleveland man and his wife are on
the same jury. We will let you know
if they disagree. .t.tg| IT.,
A rolling stone hits the bumps.
We eat 2,5OO,0OO,OOO eggs yearly
No wonde" Il hen looks mad.
1t is not true that Guy oyster.
Gompcrs' secretary, is good only dur
ing months with an "r''
What ticklcs Il dentist like a new
candy store opening?
A mans head swelIs when he gets
stung by political bee.
Our next income tax is due ten days
before Christmas.
Pancho Villa is the new flyweisht
champ, | is not the old Mexican fly
hy-night champ.
Prof. Becker has written a history
of our Independence one man calls
it an ancient history.
Women viii SpeaE' headline
This, however, is not news.
Difference between classical dane
ing and taking bath is you use wa
ter in bathing.
The man who won't stop at any
thing gets further than the man who
won't start ut anything.
Knox county, Ind held a hog call
ing contest. wonder what the Win
ner called Il road hog?
Since the Chinese never kiss, they
may have gotten slant eyed from look
ing at their noses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-25
q YEARS AGO
(From the Daily East Orcgonian,
September 25, 1S94)


September 25, 1S94.)
James Turner, brother of r. NJ.
Turner is whiting in pendleton.
Mrs. f. II. Brigham left last even
ing for Portland to join her husband
who will be member of Surveyor
General Arnod's force.
VIM. Scott is in town from Helix.
Mrs. S. A. Lowell and Mrs. G. A.
Mckinley are at Salem attending
the State Congregational Association.
George Carmichael of Weston, a
we'll known populist leader, is here
today on important legal business.
Engineer James Watson was per-
haps fatally injured west of Gibbon
when his engine, which was pulling
train No. l struck horse on the
track.
Steps are being taken to break up
the "Owl Club" opposite the Golden
Rule hotel. 1t is said that boys of
tender years have been gambling in
this resort. Some Of the boys play
la pretty stiff game Of draw poker"
and while the game is started at Il
ten cent limit the boundary line is
later removed it Is said. Recently
during one of these games it is re-
ported that as much as one hundred
dollars was on the table. Some of
the boys have developed quite a bit
of skill and are able to do up those
g. ~ a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-25
FEW GRAY SQUIRRELS
IN WOODS OF MAINE

ElpUEFoBn Maine Sept So
GRAY squirrels Hr- fast disappearing
Boo she Maine woods and. Hccurding
Co u local lumber dealer, who spends
much time in the woods. the small ami
mai b. almost extinct iu these parts.
Where be has seen hundreds % rcd
and Ersy squirrels running iu the
woods b., didn't So, ONE gray duruE a
fiv" dHNs' trip. There arr few rrI
squirrels.
Partridge and other birds are also
scarer. Srurfsm'n here flyore 81 clos 4
"a season Tor year OF two.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-25
GETS PRISON RESPITE
TO WELCOME NEW SON

AKRON o., Sept. % Ned Nichols
in county jail on a highway robbery
rhar"c WIS permitted To so to his
home in char-e Of a Common Pleas
ludS" tn" Sh'riff end six deputies
when q messenger brought a note that
. visit from thH stor,i was mr,ndine.
The bird left "a baby hoy the first at
IN" Nichols home. and the prisoner
WAS then returned Ia his cell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-25
AutoiSt ReSCueS
Dog; Wife Gets a
Fractured Skull

MARTINS FERRY. O.. S.ut --.--
Tony Kadis. driving q car boo which
his wife and dog were pas#urers.
saved the dog. Tho canine attempted
TO leap from the car and kadis lost
control Of the machine attemptir= t'
hold him. The auto crashed into O.
telephone pole and his vile sustained
. fractured sun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-25
ONE-ARMED PITCHER
GETS 3-HIT VICTORY

AKRON, o., sept. 25.-'cnis city
boasts H." only onc-armed ri:cI or so
far as is known. playing h"serau in
III" person Of Mike Barnard. who
BOASTS the record of nine victories in
zen "tHrtS. HIS most rCcort effort
was .lrcc-hit victory over the
Twinshurg team at Hudson