davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-06
Church of the Redeemer.

Tomorrow being Trinity Sunday the
Holy Communion will be celebrated at
the IL o'clock service. Divine service
with sermon at p. m. The soloist
VIII be Miss Edna zimWerman, sun
day School at 10 a. m. Charles Quin-
ney, rector :.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-06
Baptist

Bible School at 10 a. m, at which
time the Children's Day program will
be given. Preaching at IL. text. ''I
found Him Whom Ny Soul Loveth-"
B. Y. P. L. at p m. The evening
preaching service viii be omitted on
account of the union meeting at the
Methodist church. E. r. Clevenger.
pastor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-06
PaslIme--sundax Only.

Lubin presents "Officer Jim" in
three parts featuring John Ince, Ro-
setta Brice. Douglas Sibole and
FRANKIE Mann. Jim, a policeman and
his wife. Margaret. live happily until
Margaret becomes intimate with the
"people next door" Margaret is in
yited By them TO join In a game OF
cards. There she meets Davis, Mrs.
Wilson's brother. Davis becomes In
fatuated with her She admires his
skill at cards and innocently becomes
quite intimate. BY the time that Jim
becomes aware Of these things Mar
garet has given Davis part pf their
savings 10 bet at the track. This is
the turning point In their lives. Davis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-06

Corner East Alta and College
streets. Rev. s L. Grigsby. pastor.
Services as follows: Bible School, 10
a. m. A c. Funk. superintendent;
preaching. II a. m. subject of the
sermon. able to Keep, or Jude's
Coxology' Text. Now unto hin
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-06

that is able to keep you from falling,
and to present YOU faultless before
the presence of his glory with ex-
ceeding joy. to the only wise God,
our Savior, be glory, and majesty.
dominion and power, both now and
ever" No service at the evening
hour on account of the union serv-
ice at the Methodist church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-06
Services
at Local
Churches
Christian science.

Services are held at IL a. m and
5 p. m. sunday school at 10 a. m.
Prayer Meeting. Wednesday at s p.
m, subject of lesson sermon. "Fod
the Only Cause and Creator" Read
ing room at the church open daily
except on Sunday from to p. m.
Corner East Webb and Johnson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-06
Alta Theater Today

For the last time-"Grey Eagles
Last Stand" a Kalem western of
particular value for picturesque set
tngs; "The Scar" a Biograph single
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-06
Local Playhouses

What the Press Agent Has to
Say of Present and Coming
Attractions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-06
HOl FOR THE HORSE RIDING ADMIRAL

winsw specially
Squadron" in
The Admiral
cavalry Copyright
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-06

Indiana MotOrcycllsts Meet.
INDIANAPOLIS. June 5.-Motor-
cyclists from all sections of the state
met here today in the opening ses-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-06

the land, and you will miss a great
speech if you fail to hear him. Chas.
A. Hodshire, pastor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-06

Do you realize that by sweeping your rugs and
carpets you only sweep the nap out and raise the
dust in the house. If your rugs wear out quicker
than you expected them to that's your own fault
and not the make of it. 1t is the sweeping and
beating of rug that wears it out
Remember that the East Oregonian is not in
business to sell Vacuum Cleaners but, they are in
business to get subscribers to their paper and that
is the reason why we offer you the best machine
we could find on the market
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-06

Last spring and fall
many took advantage
of this offer and they have
recommended it to their
friends who need a Vacuum
Cleaner for their spr;ngh house
cleaning. If you are not a
subscriber for the East Ore
gonian subscribe now and
take up this offer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-17

subsequently, easily contaminate anything that is used as food or drink There can be no better arrangement for the spread of typhoid fever than dry closets and the typhoid fly. Of all foods and drink. milk is decidedly the most dangerous. The
 handling of milk. therefore. is of first inn portance Out of 139 dairies, and more than 400O cows belonging to these dairies, there were only 16 cases among the patrons of dairy products, and S1 cases among the patrons of private cows This Is extremely complimentary to dairy prod
 ucts and equally condemnatory of the private COW products. These statistics are quite a surprise. It is a popular idea that the purest and safest milk is ob- tained from the private COW. These stat istics however. teach an entirely differ ent lesson.
 The daires have been much improved in the last three months. and l have no doubt that this improvement will con tinue.
 First, while the incidence of typhoid fevore has considerably increased dur ing the last 60 days, and will continue to increase for the next 60 days. there is no epidemic of this disease, and prob ably will not be
 infect the bowel and kidney discharges of typhoid fever patients is the source of the typhoid bacilli.
 Third, that the dry closet is the chief depot of supply on the outside for the typhoid bacilli
 Fourth. that flies are the carriers of the typhoid bacillus and contaminate food and drink which infect the consumers. I call your attention to Exhibit D, which is report submitted June 29 by MT. F. NJ. Duncan on the ice and water supply You will observe that exami-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-17
than among the patrons of licensed

than among the patrons or licensed dairies
 5. That 9g 70 per cent had dry closets.
 6. That nearly one-third got some meals from home during the preceding 90 days prior to their Illness.
 With these several facts before us it appears that the most conspicuous fact is the large number of cases in the month of June, and that from this central fact we can best proceed to study the situa- ton. We will, therefore, inquire if there were any changed conditions after May 1 and the first three or four months of the year.
 The following conditions existed during the entire six months: Residence, water supply, milk and butter supply, dry or sanitary closets, and where meals were eaten. The following are the change conditions: Temperature, the presence of flies and a greater amount of vegetables eaten raw.
 Typhoid fever is particularly prevalent in the simmer and autumnal months. This has been known for years, and many explanations have been offered for the same. The temperature per Sc can only effect the resisting power of the body to infection, but it does effect materially the growth of various insects and among these flies Flies are known to multiply rapidly when warm weather begins This is because that warm weather favors their breeding, and it established without doubt that they are carriers of fnfec- ton of various kinds, particularly thaS of typhoid fever. and the common house fly is now called in scientific circles the typhoid fly. They feed upon infected filth and subsequently contaminate drink and food. Where there is an opportunity for flies to reach the bowel and kidney dis charges of typhoid fever patient he is loaded with the typhoid bacilli and can
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-17

nations were made on April B, May e7,
 June F and June 23, 1914. from both the
 north and south sides and all were sat
 isfactory except from the sample obtained
 at 1911 Rush avenue on June 23 which
 was found to contain B. Coli in one c c.
 and 10 C. C. of water. These examination or the water by the bacteriological de- partment will continue from time to time During the month of June all the dairies
 were inspected and scored for the details
 of which you are referred to Exhibit C.
 As the health department was not pro-
 Vided with an additional milk inspector nor an automobile. one of the meat in- spectors and Mir W. C. Burson with his automobile, were employed tos assist Mr James In these dairy inspections de- sire to express my thanks and apprecia- ton for the services of these gentlemen in the assistance rendered to, the milk de- partment sS An examination of Exhibit B will show the work and kinds of work performed by the sanitary department. This depart ment Is doing good work Very truly yours, R. M. CUNNINGHAM, M D.. City Health Officer. | The report of the chief sanitary inspec- tor shows T daires were inspected. the inspector travelling approximately 1000 miles to make the inspections. This re port shows there were 34 arrests made with 20 convictions and fines amounting 1 to sl4p.
 Th9 department made 24,05s general in- spections. and travelled 5222 miles.
 | The report of the bacteriologist. yE. M. Duncan, contains the scores of all dairies of the city The highest has a score of 1.35 There were but four dairies in the 20 class. The lowest had score of 54 50 The average score for the 139 dairies was l 1.42. s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-17
PRESIDENT RIGGS
 ID CALL MEETING States He Has Submitted Matter to Vote-May
 Meet July 30

Atlanta, July 16-Tt now appears likely that the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic association will have a meeting in At lanta July 30, as petitioned by the con ference" held here recently. At first 1t was understood that W. NJ. Riggs. presi- Ident of the Southern intercollegiate Attn letic association had declined to call the meeting. Later rumor went out that he would call it.
 A telegram to President Riggs brought the response that he had submitted the matter of calling a meeting to a vote of the representative members of the asso- ciation, and if majority of them voted for the meeting it would be called.
 As the representatives who met recently In Atlanta are in favor of the meeting, and as practically all the other members want to know what is coming off. it is highly probable that the vote will be for conference here July 30 at which will be discussed the rules that have caused dissatisfaction in the association and other matters pertaining to it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-17
RAPID PROGRESS IN ORGANIZATION
 RESERVE BANKS
Committee Announces the Names of Several Candi- dates Whose Elections
 Have Been Assured

Washington, July 1e.-Rapid progress in the organization of the boards or directors of the 1 2 federal reserve banks in the nations new currency system was indicated tonight in the organiza- tion committees announcement of names of several candidates whose cleo aions have been assured
 District No. 5, with headquarters at Richmond, Va, has elected three class IA and three class B directors, and all that remains to complete the board in fhat district is the naming by the fed eral reserve board of the three class c directors.
 District No. 1, at Cleveland No. in Atlanta and No. 12 at San Francisco, are the only ones in which one or more directors have not been chosen Among tthe directors whose elections are as kured are:
 District No (Richmond) d)-Class "A" waldo Newcomer, Baltimore; John F. Bruton, Wilson, N. C., and Edward Mann, Blueheld, W. Va. Class "B, George J. Seay, Richmond D. R. Coker, Hartsville, s. C., and J. F. Oyster, Wash sngton.
 District No. 8, tst Louis)-class A Walker Hill, St Louis. Class B, Murray Carlton, St. Louis.
 District No. 10 Ckansas City)-Class PA" Gordon Jones, Denver. Class B, B. NJ L. Mcclure Kansas City.
 District No. II (Dallas)-Class "A, Oscar Wells. Houston, Tex. Class "B, Marion Sansom, Fort Worth, Tex
 Under the federal reserve act, the electors of the various groups in the h2 districts vote their first second and third choices for directors. The list an mounced by the organization committee Tonight comprised candidates who have received the first choice votes of more than a majority of the member banks In their respective groups.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-17
ROEBUCK GOLF TOURNAMENT
 REACHES THE SFMI-FINALS $
Hampton Smith Jr Gives Baugh Hard FightWard Davis Match Goes Nineteen Hoes-Wood Gets Trophy for
 Low Qualifying Score-Other Matches Saturday
By ASA RouNTREE. JR.
J. B: cobbs was credited win win from

]. B. Cobbs was credited win win from J. Herndon.
 The results of yesterdays play are:
 Championship Flight A. NJ. Throckmorton defeated J. P. Seals 5-4
 w. P. Ward defeated Houston Davis 1 up in 19 holes. R. H. Baugh defeated Hampton Smith, Jr., 1 up in 19 holes. H. G. Seibels defeated E. L. Brown up.
 Second Flight F. Hewitt defeated F. NJ Tutwiler 5-4 George w. Macon defeated Arch Hen- derson 4-3.
 David Roberts defeated George Bondu- rant 1 up.
 E. A Robertson defeated J. H. Dough- ty by default.
 Third Flight J. B. Cobb defeated J. Herndon by de- fault.
 w. M Walker defeated W. " M Rob- ertson. Jr., 2 up.
 W. l. Dunn defeated R. H. Gilbert 7-5. E. B. Crawford defeated V. H. Han- son 3-2.
 Fourth Flight w. F.. Bell defeated Dan Hogan ST. D. T. Dienna defeated w. B. Fowlkes Az.
 J. H. cabaniss defeated W. " M Rob- ertson, Sr., 1 up.
 J. II. DeWindt defeated J. p Walker mp,
 II. c. Wood is the winner of the cup for the lowest qualifying score. He and Pope Seals tied in the qualifying round last Saturday but the latter has with drawn from the contest, leaving the cup 10 MT. Woods Pairing in the semi-finals for Satur- day follow: Championship Flight A. M Throckmorton vs. w. P Ward R. H. Baugh vs. H. G. Seibels. r. Hewitt vs. George Macon David Roberts vs. E. A. Robertson. J. B. Cobbs vs. w. M. Walker w. ]. Dunn vs. E. B. Crawford w. F. Bell vs. D. T. Dilemma H. Cabaniss vs. J. H. DeWindt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-17
JOHNSON ALLOWED ID PLAY WITH FEDS Organized Ball Loses Point by Reversal of Former
 Decision

Chicago, July 16.--The appeals court of Baseball league today and entered an order relieving George Johnson, former pitcher for the Cincinnati National league club, from the legal ban which prevented his playing with the Kansas City Fed
 erals The judges did not discuss the 10
 days clause of Johnson's National league contract, but merely reversed the decree
 of Judge Foell of the superior court and remanded the case with directions that
 the injunction be dissolved. Judge Foel postponed comply with the order to dissolve the injunction to give
 the Cincinnati club an opportunity to
 request a rehearing before the higher court.
 | It was not disclosed on what points the lower court was reversed. In the | lower court, when counsel sought to have | the injunction dissolved recently much stress was laid on the alleged inequality of the 10 days clause, which they con tended bound the player without ham, 1 pering the club.
 l Judge Foell ruled that the contract could not be affirmatively enforced, but
 held the negative covenant by which l Johnson contracted not to play with any
 team but Cincinnati was sufficient basis | on which to enjoin him from playing with
 Kansas City
 | Baseball men jumped to the conclusion today that the reversal carried with il ] condemnation of the 10 days clause and
 therf was much rejoicing in the Federal camk,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-17

punch could not pull himself back and
 Just hit Carpenters face.
 After the first two punches I saw that
 we were going to get the worst of it.
 Corri, the referee, told Smith to keep his hands up. although they were up
 all the time. He wanted to bother Smith
 We have evidence that this was inten-
 tional and that he wanted Carpenter to win"
 Smith confirmed this statement he has issued challenge to fight Carpentier again within two weeks or at any time Carpenter referred to the Johnson- Moran fight at Paris, June 27, and when asked then if he would like to take on Johnson said: "Johnosn Is little too heavy for me at present" Somc Carpentier enthusiasts are of the opinion that he may change his mind in
 this respect after his experience of to- night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-17
KENT RELEASED;
 REDS HOLD L0HR

Memphis, July 16. 6.-(Special)- Kent, recently secured by Memphis from Newark. conditionally was turned back to Newark today eand left tonight. The To- calls were notified today that Cincinnati would not turn Outfielder Lohr loose. It was announced several days ago that Memphis had secured the player Out fielder Mccormick, with the Western league last year, has been secured from St. Paul and is expected to join the locals in a day or two. Mccormick hit BIT for Lincoln in the Western league last year. Memphis has also been offered Outfielder Burch by Louisville, but it is not known whether he Is wanted or not.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-17

By halving the eighteenth hole, Hamp- ton Smith, Jr., of the Country club. forced Robert H. Baugh, president of the Birmingham Baseball association. to go an extra one in order to beat him yesterday in the second round of the Bir- mingham championship golf tournament being held at the Roebuck Springs Golf and Automobile club. The playing of young Smith was very creditable, says MT Raugh, and he showed yesterday that he had the makings of a great player in him. MT. Baugh won one up. Smiths play at the eighteenth hole was like that of veteran. He worked himself out of bad position and by clever work managed to halve the hole and prevent Mir Baugh from winning the match at this point
 Another 19-hole match took place in the championship flight between w. P. Ward and Houston Davis. At the end of the IS holes both players were on even terms and an extra hole was necessary. This Mr Ward won and the match went to him.
 Remaining in the semi-finals of the championship flight are H. G. Seibes R. H. Baugh, w. P. Ward and A. M. Throckmorton. These will be fought Sat urday, while the finals will follow on Tuesday.
 In the second flight David Roberts had a warm struggle with George Bon- durant, winning by close score of one up. Another match of the same type occurred in the fourth flight with J. H Cabaniss and w. V. NJ. Robertson, Sr. as participants Cabaniss was the vic tor in this. J. II. DeWindt also wor from J. P Walker by a similar score in the same flight
 w. F. Bell had little trouble winning from Dan Hogan in the fourth flight taking the match up and to play. Two matches were defaulted yesterday E. A. Robertson won from J. H. Doughty in the second flight in that manner anc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-17
DETAILED REPORT
 ON TYPHOID FEVER
tcontinued from Page Five,

typhoid fever can only result under ordinary conditions after the intro duction of the bacillus into the stomach l 1t follows that an examination of the way and manner of it's introduction into the stomach is primarily necessary The way and manner of its introduction generally speaking, is with food and drink.
 The following is an analysis of es cases out of 70 reported to the first o1 July this year under the following headings: First the month, second the location, third kind of water used fourth kind of closets used, fifth source | of milk and butter supply. sixth where meals were eaten during the last 30 days
 | Location: Southside, g; Northside, 9 North Birmingham and Acipco, 6; Avon dale, Woodlawn, East Lake and Gate City, IA; West End, Elyton and Gray mont, IA; Wylam, Ensley, Fairview Pratt City, Thomas and East Thom-
 as, 16.
 | Kind of Water Used: City water, 56 well, 10; cistern, I; not known, 1. | Kind of Closets: Dry, 21; sanitary, 39 cess pool, 1; unknown. 1.
 Source of Milk Supply: Diaries, 1s private cows, 31; stbre, 8; condensed,
 none, IA not known, 3. | Source of Butter Supply: Diaries, Il private COW, 29; store, 10; none. IS | not known. 5.
 | Meals.-All meals at home, 46; some O
 the meals away from home. 21; un known. 1.
 Facts Shown by Statistics
 These statistics seemingly establish thu | following:
 i, That the disease is endemic in ever,
 section as named in the greater city, ant | is not epidemic anywhere. and is abou proportionately distributed according t | the population throughout the several sec
 tions or subdivisions of the city. | 9 That the greatest number of case | were in the months of May and June. B. That 82.3l per cent used city water l and 14.70 per cent used well water, an. ll.47 per cent used cistern water. and IA per cent not known.
 A. That of those who used milk ther was nearly double the number of case
 among the patrons of the private co1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-17

various substitutions made during the progress of the game.
 The newest wrinkle, excuse us, MT. Will Hams, is an experinced vocalist in open air shows. For years he has served in the capacity of announcer for one of the Dig circuses that tour the country MT Woodward announces that the latest ad- dition will be permanent one, unless a later decision is reached. Annonuncers are employed in the majors, but it, is a new stunt in the Southern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-17
ROTH WILL PITCH
 FIRST GAME IN THE SERIES WITH VOLS

The Barons departed last night for a series with the Nashville club. Dave Roth will be forced to pitch the opening game this afternoon, although he has had but two days of rest Charlie Carroll will remain in center field until the Barons strike a losing streak, Manager Moes- worth announced last night.
 Curley Brown accompanied the team to Nashville. although it is decidedly im- probable that he will pitch before the Barons return next week to meet Chatta- nooga in a five-game series, beginning next Tuesday. Memphis follows Chat tanooga. Mrs Molesworth accompanied the team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-17
British Players Named

New York. July 16.R. D. Wrenn. chair man of the Davis cup committee of man agement, today announced a cable mes sage from London saying Arthur H Lowe, J. c. Parl<e, T M Mavrogordato to and Lieut.. A. R. F. Kingscote would rep resent the British Isles in final matches Tor the right to challenge America for the Davis CT contests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-17
QUINTET WINS

Newton, Mass, July 15.-A short putt on the last green today lost w. c. Chick former intercollegiate champion. an ex- citing match with Francis Ouimet nation al open golf champion, and state title holder in the second round for the Massa- chusetts championship at the Braeburn club. Oumets brother Raymond junior second round.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-17
RICK WOODWARD ADDS
 A NEW WRINKLE TO SERVE
 WITH HIS BAND AND FANS

Rick Woodward has added a new wrinkle at Redwood. To serve with his innovations-th Redwood band and the l6 electric fans-the Baron mogul has hired an announcer. Probably inspired by the mummy-like appearance of Pfennin- ger and Fifield, Rick decided to employ an elongated vocal artist named Will Hams to tell the fans the batteries and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-17
Kansas City Wins

Kansas City, July 16.-Kansas City punched hits today and Indianapolis was defeated II to 6. The visiting Score: R. II. E. Indianapolis . 900 100 032- 9 Kansas City .. 03l 020 gall II 0
 Batteries; Falkenburg. McCaughney Ossendorf and Rariden; Stone, Packard and Enzenroth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-17
APPENDICITIS CURED
 WITHOUT CUTTING
Birmingham. Ala.

Birmingham. Ala.
 July II. 1914. Ors Dozier & Dozier:
 In June. 1913, I had second attack of pain in the lower right side of my abdomen. which two Birmingham phy- eicfans had diagnosed appendicitis and for which they had advised me to sub init to an operation. But disregarding g their advice received six weeks treat ment from you. and was completely cured of the trouble and have been ever since in the most perfect health. make this statement without solici- tation in the hope that it may be of use to you and means of saving grace to others, who may wish to escape a/use- less surgical operation.
 w. w. WOOLEY.
 17l7 Bessemer Boulevard.
 Fairview.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-17
LOOKOUTs SURE TO LAND PITCHERS

ado in he both failed O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-17
McAvoy Goes Up

MusRpgee. Okla. July 16.-G. R. Me- Avoy knanager and second baseman of the MuSkogee, Western Association club. today vIhs sold to the National league. He left tonight to join the Philadelphia team ir1 St. Louis.