davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-27
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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-27
2pfal 8eb6roe
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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-27

Martin g6tptngban1nner llnb
5Go. Ianer BON 5prin9fielo tDare1l a1lz
.fQn9S Ser ISOLDE BET bieitgen Srennoe1t
.u11o 8ertparbten 5u BeIn1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27
Millinery

Just Received, Large Shipment of School
Girls Felt Hats, S2.95.
All shades, including red, brown, sand,
black and navy, also many clever combina-
tions of red and navy, brown and sand, in
different styles with novelty cut work
brims for Observation-Disclosures. $195
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27

iforna has gone undefeated for two
seasons but this year loses it's veteran
line from tackle to tackle and one
star halfback. Andy Smith, the Bear
coach, however, is confident that he
will have powerful eleven. Brick"
Muller, all-American end last year, is
one of the stars who will be back.
The other teams are being strength
encd. Stanford has introduced the
Glenn Warner coaching System"
with Andy Kerr, a warner student
doing the coaching and promising a
strong fighting eleven. Washington,
with new material and better coach
ing, hopes to regain the place it held
in the football sun when Gllmour
Dobie plloted the team through vic
torious decade. oregon thinks it will
have the greatest team since 1t de-
feated Pennsylvania and lost to Har-
ward by lone point several years ago.
Washington state has eleven veterans
back. The oregon Aggies and u. s.
c. have as yet made no claims while
Idaho, the stranger, looks like n dark
horse.
outside of the conference some
hard battles are anticipated One
will be played Thanksgiving Day be-
tween st. Mary's College and Santa
Clara University.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27

ship Hauraki came to our rescue, on
account of the shortage of men on the
island" Olsen said.
For twenty days Captain Olsen and
his crew. consisting of n. p. Bensen,
first mate, No. 249 Allison street, San
Francisco; Andres L. Johnson, No. 219
Stewart street. San Francisco; Joseph
McCloud, negro cook, No. 719 Center
street. Oakland: Robert Harmole, No.
1906 A. street, Alameda; A. E. Hutch
inson, seaman, Boston, Mass; r. f.
Hooper, seaman, England, and Karl
Hansen. sweden were dined and fet-
ed. Dinners were given in their hon
or, brought to a conclusion with a
hula-hula dance. The chief of the
tribe rendered the mate and me the
use of his hut" Olsen said. "One or
the chiefs daughters, a beautiful girl,
with great dark eyes and lovely fig
ure, was assigned to me as a servant.
Another girl looked after the mate
Others of our crew were treated like
wise, being put in grass huts and given
girl and boy servants
Heavy seas were running when the
schooner Henrietta struck the reef
She sank rapidly, and some difficulty
was experienced in launching the life
boats After these were launched
they doubtless would have been
swamped if the natives had not come
to their rescue in big outrigger canoes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27
STRANDED SAILORS
EMULATE R. CRUSOE

HONOLULU, Sept. 27.-Ship,
wrecked on an isolated South Sea is
land inhabited by $50 beautiful wom-
en-! Yo, no, mates! Alloy, ahoy!
Such was the fate of the crew of the
Inflated" American schooner Henri
ette when she ran on II reef in the
EIlice Islands, in the far South Seas
last July ~. The Henriette was
bound for San Francisco from the
Fiji Islands, with a cargo of copra,
when the wreck occurred
Tangawa, the only habtable island
in the Ellice group. is populated by
$50 natives, of whom only / . are men.
Tho women with the exception of a
few of the older ones, are very beau
tiful. according to Captain }. A. 7.
Olsen. I'VE had hard time break
ing away, when the British motor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27

TiIden's supremacy over Johnston
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27
FOOTBALL PROSPECTS ON
COAST ARE EXCEEDINGLY
BRIGHT THIS SEASON

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27-(A
PD-Football of better brand than
ever will be played on the Pacific
coast this fall, according to gridron
chiefs and observers, All agree that
the season promises to be the great
est In the athletic history of the far
west.
Two teams, the University of Ida
ho and the University of Southern
California, will play in the Pacific
Coast Conference for the first time
this season, they having been added to
the circuit last winter. The other six
conference schools are the University
of Washington, University of Califor-
MIA Stanford University, University of
Oregon, Washington state College and
the Oregon Agricultural college.
Most of the conference teams this
year are pointed" for California. Cal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27
1aEG 1S
(R)
8SgM NyMEw a\~/I y ~ IN
NARREIlE;lN

I is largely a physical one. The cham
pion is stronger than Johnston in that
he can endure more and can put more
power into his strokes. He has a Wild
er collection of strokes and his service
is much better than Johnston
@%
Watching Johnston play any other
opponent, it Is hard to realize that
there is a better player than he, but
the difference is brought out against
such a master of the court as Tilden
Following the championship tour
nament, the usual rumore that Tilden
and Johnston were going into retire
ment were passed around. Both said
they felt like never picking up a rae
quet again, but it is almost cinch
that they will be back fighting again
IN khe nationals next summer.
|
! Reports circulated that he was go
! ing into the movies drew big laugh
| from Tilden. Get me a good contract
and good scenario and I'll go into
the movies" the champion said.
Gerald Patterson. the popular cap
tain of the Australian Davis Cup
team, says he never will forget the re-
ccl tion that he got in the United
States this summer The ovation he
got at Forest Hills and Philadelphia
was tremendous and he was so en-
harrassed he hardly knew how to
take it. His stunt of making speech
to the gallery at Forest Hills and call
ing Americans the finest sports in the
world was something new to tennis.
If Whitley Witt should make a |
speech TO the bleachers in st. Louis, |
he could not pay them the same COM
plimcnt
Geaning of Witt with q pop bottle
during the recent Yankee Brown ser
les in ST. Louis should not cause a
black mark against the whole town
Certainly the St Louis players and
the club had nothing TO do with 1t
and all hut one in the crowd had no
hand in it. II was just unfortunate.
II also was too had that it had to
happen to n New York PLAYER, because
Il any team in the bis leagues is treat
I'd maEnificently at the Polo Grounds
il is the st. Louis club.
In passing ont the baseball wreaths
his tall, young I'd RommCll, Of tho
Philadelphia Athletics. ought 10 be in
he front row. Any youn~stcr who
an win twenty games with that lay
mt back OF him is q pitcher.
Il he gets any kind Of material 90
work with. James L. Pat" Heron
ughi to give the University Of Indiana
sood football team this fall \ nat
raj football PLAYER who starred three
ears at end with the University 81
i;tSburg, he has the further advaut-
~ of long experience with the Glenn
Farmer system OF coaching and War
rr knows something about football
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27
DEBT COMMISSION TO MEET.

WASHINGTON. sept Eft. PD
{ 4 conference OF the American dcb-
refuudiU- commission is Summoned
for FRIDAY morning for the purpose
OF discussing % communication from
Rcr-eScutatiNs Burton OF Ohio. COM
mission member. VINO has been tour
ing Europe the past fsv weeks hold
ing informal discussions with rnan-
cisI officials Of the dcbtor nations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE WON
TEN WORLDS SERIES;
I NATIONALS WON SEVEN

NEW YORK, sept. 27.-(A. P)--
Since 1905, when the former National
Baseball Commission VS. created, a
post-scason s@rts hes been held be-
tween the teams which won the cham
ponships of their respective leagues,
resulting in 10 Victories for the Am
erican and seven for the National.
Whether this Worlds Series su-
premacy denoted a better brand OF
| baseball playing in the younger league
has been debated every W Wnt"r N the
| Old Stove League with facts dug from
the record books to prove and dis
prove the same assertions-and, as
former vice president Tom Marshall
| used to say with the same result and
no casualties"
AS fantastic as it appears in print
the Boston Red SoX, rivals of all who
are respondent, hold the palm Tor
Worlds Series hOnors, being the only
club that has won the highest prize
| in baseball four times and one of the
three in the annals of the classic that
have won it two times in succession
And more fantastic, so It seems to
the fans of Sleepy Town" the Phila-
| delphia Athletics, cellar champions
for seven years, are the Boston AM
orleans loudest disputant having won,
back in the days of "The Million Dol
lar Infeld," three Worlds Series, two
of them in succession.
The other American League club TO
humble the National League Champs
twice without intermission are the
Chicago White Sox, now ad glide
memory of the "suspicionless' days,
Cleveland, with iris Speaker speak
ing. is the only other club of the
younger circuit to win a Worlds Ser
| les.
All the American League Clubs eX-
| cept Washington and st. LOuis-neith-
er St. Louis team ever has won a PEN
nant-have been champions of their
| haiiwick.
In the National League five clubs
New York, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Bos-
| ton and Cincinnati, have won premier
| honors, the first two named twice
| each and the last three one each. The
| st. Louis Cardinals are the only Ma
| tionaI League team that never has
ANSA>
| event in the country
A peculiar incident of Worlds Ser
| les is that six of the II times it has
| been played the winner took -four
games out of five--the best four ou1
| of seven to win; four times it has
| been four to two games; and Onli
| twice have winners shut out the losers
] in all four, though in the 1907 series
only other tie game was in 1912 wher
/ the Red SoX beat the Giants, winning
four games to three in an eight game
series.
| Year Winner Loser Game
1905 New York ~, Philadelphia Al
1906 Chicago A., Chicago A.
| 1907 Chicago n, Detroit At!
| 1908 Chicago ~. Detroit Al
| 1909 Pittsburgh ~, Detroit 4-3
| 1910 Philadelphia A, Chicago Al
! 1911 Philadelphia A, New York Al
| 1912 Boston A. New York 4-31
1918 Philadelphia A., New York Al
1914 Boston n, Philadelphia 40
| 1915 Boston A., Philadelphia Al
! 1916 Boston A., Brooklyn Al
! 1917 Chicago A., New York ~, A.
| 1918 Boston A., Chicago A.
| 1919 Cincinnati n, Chicago SIS
1920 Cleveland A., Brooklyn So
! 1921 New York n, New York SIS
X-Tie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27
Our Grocery
Department

IS greatly enlarged, making
it by far the largest grocery
store in Pendleton. We Of
fer only the best, purest,
freshest foods at guaran-
teed prices.
CrOckery and Kitchen
Ware Dept. in connection
with our grocery dept. |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27

Geaning Of Witt with pop bottle
during the recent Yankee Brown SER
les in 81, Louis should not cause a
black mark against the whole town.
Certainly the ST. Louis players and
the club had nothing TO do with it
and all hut one in the crowd had no
hand in it. II was just unfortunate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27

II also was too bad that it had to
happen to a New York PLAYER, because
Il any team in the big leagues is treat
ed magnificently at the Polo Grounds
il Is the st. Louis club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27

In passing ont the baseball wreaths
this tall, young Ed RommCll, Of tho
Philadelphia Athletics. ought TO be in
the front row. Any youn~stcr who
can win twenty games with that lay
out back Of him is pitcher
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27

If Whitley Witt should make a
speech TO the hleachers in st. Louis,
he could not pay them the same COM
pliment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18
Children I'm Spring Time

Mrs. c. Osborn, 1879 Hillside Rd.,
Cleveland, o.. writes: MY grand
daughter was troubled with a cough
for nearly two years. She took to-
ley's Honey and Tar and her cough
is now gone. 1t loosened the phlegm
so she could raise it easily" Foley's
Honey and Tar is just what children
should have for ~feverish colds.
coughs, "snuffles" and tight, wheezy
breathing. Be sure to get Foleys
1t checks crop and whooping cough,
too. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18
CRANBURY

Miss Sarah A~pplegate, a former
Cranbury girl. became the bride of
DIR. George w. Williams. of Trenton
on Tuesday morning at 1890 in St.
Anthony's church,. the ceremony be-
ing performed by the Rev. Father
Alphonse, pastor of the church. The
bride was attended by Miss Marjorie
+. Williams, sister of the bridegroom
and the best man was William Kel-
ly. Immediately after the ceremony
DIR. Williams and his bride left for
an extended motor trip and upon
their return they will reside in
Trenton. Miss Applegate if the niece
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis c. A~pplegate
of Cranbury, and a member of the
1922 graduating class of st. Francis
Nurses's Training school. DR.. Will
liams is a graduate of Georgetown
University and served in the navy
during the World War.
Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Schweit-
ger have gone to Fort Edward, n. Y,
to attend the {. +. convention in
session there.
Miss Louisa Schnell spent over
Sunday with relatives in Bristol.
Miss Marian Barclay, a student in
Emerson College, Boston. Mass, Is
home for her summer vacation. Miss
Evelyn McClung, of Lexington, Ken
lucky is her guest for a few days.
Mrs. Ely Perrine, who has been
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Thompson at Toms River,
has returned home.
Goodwin's Band has been engaged
to furnish music on Memorial Day
at Jamesburg in the morning n ct
T. Is--lA1I Il, Tho ,ffA--
noon.
Mrs. Harry Schnell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Schnell were visitors in
Trenton on Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Reynolds has return
ed TO her home here after an ex-
tended visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Everett at Etra.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-19
THE WRONG KEY

NF THE hapless earthlings who call
~ themselves men and women, thou
sands are wandering hither and thither
in life, trying with the wrong key to
unlock the door of fame, success and
honor.
If you will observe closely, you
will see them every@hour endeavor-
ing to force a key into a lock which
stubbornly refuses to respond to the
violent twists and turns of nervous
fingers.
The man who carries the key
which will open the door to minor
places, where he is sure of earning
an Independent competence, persists
in tampering with locks behind
whose paneled door there reposes the
coveted chair of manager or president,
too big for his occupancy.
Instead of reshaping his key by
hard work and high thinking, filing
away the roughness to make it smooth,
he continues foolishly to waste his
time and energy, quite oblivious all
the while to what he is really doing.
ana SO IL Is frequently Will Heh VI
talent, too Indifferent or indolent to
do anything but routine work, when
instead they should make use of the
key given them by an all-wise Provi-
dence, unlock the right door, and rise
to greatness.
If persuaded by reason to do this,
they would find opportunity waiting
with open arms to receive them, glad
to round out their lives with happiness
and prosperity.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-19
FrOCks for the
Summer Season

1t Is hardly slip from spring things
into summer things. And the French
couturiers have a way OF slipping
both of the seasons at once upon our
bewildered senses, observes a fashion
writer in the New York Times. OF
course, there are many Of their de-
signs which can be applied TO either
season, but when we begin to separate
the summer things-those for early
summer most particularly-we find
fascinating models worthy of our most
careful consideration.
The French cleave always to simple
designs. Nothing else has the least in
terest for the Partisan dressmaker. SO
that, naturally, we expect to find more
or less plainness Of design among their
summer dresses; which type Of frock
lends itself most cOnspicuously to the
unpretentious methods Of treatment.
But the way they have of varying
simplicity is a matter Of constant as
constituent even to expectant on
lockers. They will conceive q new
way Of handling bingham which is so
ultra plain that the only remark we can
think of to make Is, "Why didn't think
Of that first?" But that Is the whole
point. It takes the French to think of
it first. That Is the way their originality
makes itself felt.
In the shops all sorts of new ging-
hams and organizes and cottons Of
varying sorts are making their ap-
pearance and these, mixed with the silk
dresses and coats which will be such
conspicuous portions Of the summer
wardrobes, are succeeding in making
the dressmaking salons look like so
many bright garden spots.
1t seems as though there is far more
leaning toward the wearing Of real
summer clothes than there has been for
some years. The fact Is that they are
made In so tailored manner that they
can be worn either in the country or in
town, and for the hot days they are
very much in demand by all women, no
matter where they reside.
Fashioned From Two Materials.
So many of the warm weather
frocks, whether they are made of silk
or of cotton, are fashioned from two
materials. That is, they will have
either their upper half or their lower
half made Of one sort of fabric and
the other portion made Of some con-
trasting weave and color. These are
among the most attractive of the new
summer things.
Then there is one very new and
popular dress that is made of either
twill or silk, with the skirt and coat
Of matching material. Then the bodice
section, which is made on extremely
Iong-waisted lines, has row Of large
buttons ranged round its lower edge
and to these the skirt buttons with big
buttonholes. Between the buttonholes
there are loose portions Of the skirt
allowed to bulge out and supply the
necessary fullness to the skirt. Some
times these bodices are made Of a