davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03
TENNIS TOURNEY.
CONTINUED from page one.)

tNoHllUu6U from pdBe OHe.J
Owing to wet courts yesterday the
tournament did not start until the
afternoon. The high wind interfered
to some extent but the play was con-
tinued until evening This morning it
was resumed and it is expected that
all Of the preliminaries and some Of
the semi-finals will be finished by
evening, leaving tomorrow for the fl
nails.
The contest for the mems singles
seems to have narrowed down to
Brooks of Athena, present champion
Kriesch of Walla Walla. King of La
Grande, Atwood of Dayton, Horne of
Pendleton, Plant of Milton and Young
of Freewater. Kroesch. who for two
Years was city champion of Chicago,
is looked upon as the most formidable
PLAYER. His first match is this after
noon. and if he wins from Swartz-
lander, he will meet either Brooks or
Plant
Atwood has worked himself to the
semi-finals by defeating Larison of
La Grande and Rinehart of Pendle-
ten and Young has put himself in the
same class by winning from Judd and
Kearns of Pendleton. The hardest
match yet played has been between
Renieman of Pendleton and King OF
la Grande the latter winning twice
ly a rs score.
Mrs. Reiff and Miss Castle of Ba-
ker bid fair to carry home the honors
in the ladies singles and doubles. In
the mems doubles, Pendleton's best
ret seems to be Horne and Reineman
but they will encounter some stiff
competition,
The following are the matches
matches played up until noon today
The initial letter of each Of the places
La Grande. Baker, Pendleton. Walla
Walla. Milton, Freewater, Athena,
Dayton and Mission being used to
designate the players.
MEMS Singles.
Rinehart tP) beat Sanderson (F)
6-l, 60.
Brooks ca beat Bowman (M
6-l, 6-1,
Young (F) beat Judd (P) 60, 6-S
Kearns (P) beat Boylon (MD 60,
Go.
Atwood CD beat Larson NG)
"a, 90,
King NG) beat Reineman P)
rs, rs.
Hone (P) beat Frees CLG) S-S.
6-2.
Hurspool Cww) beat shangle (M)
B-2, 6-2.
Plant CM) beat Castle OBJ So,
I6-2.
Young CF) beat Kerns (P) SO.
G-1, Ga.
Atwood CD beat Rinehart CP)
60, Ga.
Ladies' Singles.
Ruth Castle (B) beat Ruth Purdy
(M) 6-3 6-1
Mrs. Reiff OBJ beat Eleanore
Buckle (M) 6-1, 6-2.
Miss Castle OBJ beat Mrs. \. c,
Hampton CPl 6-S, 6-1.
Mems Doubles.
Kearns CP) and Brooks (A) beat
Sanderson and Young (F) GA. 7-5.
Mckinney and b. Dickson (P) beat
/ Swartzlander and Boylon (M) 6-2,
81, GA
Rinehart and Chloupek CPl beat
f. Dickson and Judd (P) SO, SIS,
Ladies' Doubles.
Mrs. Reiff and Miss Castle OBJ
beat Mrs. Hampton and Miss Temple
| (P) Ga, 60.
Mixed Doubles.
Castle and Castle OBJ beat Rine-
man and Rineman (P) 60, ga,
Brooks CA )and Temple (P) beat
IChloupek and Mrs. Alexander (P)
6-2, 6-1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03


Fort Hancock late Saturday pursuing
raiders, lost the trail and returned, it
was reported.
Ell PASO, July 3.-The release of
Corporal Cooke and another American
Carrizal survivor who was captured
was expected at Juarez today. De-
spite Mauser wound in his arm,
Cooke went four days on the desert
without food. Friendly Mexicans as
sisted him. Then the Carranzistas
captured him enroute to the Ameri-
can lines
FL Paso undertakers planned to en-
ter Mexico today 10 recover the bod
les Of the Americans killed at Car
rizal. The de facto government has
guaranteed safety to the undertakers
while bringing the bodies back.
WASHINGTON, July 3.-The CEN
sus bureau reported that there are
twenty-one million able bodied men
in the United States between is and
40, fit for military service.
COLUMBUS, July 3.--Militia move
ments were proceeding today under
the eyes Of spies and secret agents of
the Carranza government, it was xe-
lieved. Explaining the strict censor
ship which does not permit mention
Of regiments or positions of the mill
tiamen detrained here, Captain Van
Schaick said "The censorship of mi
ltia movements was inaugurated to
prevent Carranza agents obtaining in
formation"
Last night long troop trains passed,
distributing the militiamen at various
points, American secret service men
are watching suspected spies.
KANSAS CITY. July Six hun
dred Pennsylvania militiamen arriv-
ed at Kansas City today without food
for nearly "a hours and without
money Kansas City gave the fam
ished troops enough supplies to last
until the border is reached. Riding
three in seat in straightback day
coaches, the troops began shouting
for something to eat Immediately up
on their arrival
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03

We esire to express our sincere
thanks 90 the friends who assisted us
with their sympathy and presence, in
our bereavement and loss of mother
and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fenland and
Family OF Mrs. Israel,-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03

There will be special meeting
Thursday afternoon. July 9Th, at ?
O'Clock at Moose hall. All requested
to attend. By order OF Ida A. Olson,
Guardian Neighbor. The Grand Guar
dian will be present with report.-Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03
Innk Mnnts Position.

A man of experience, all around
good mau. Industrious, dependable,
rars,y founl in the So
called cooks The very best habits
snail hotel or farm, crew. Must be
Al place, Sdary $3.50 per week.
T.. NJ TAIRBROTHEH,
2tl Wast Court Tel 263M.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03

There will be public dance given
at German hall Tuesday evening. July
4th You are cordially invited. Good
music and good time assured all
ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03
Golden Rule cafe Re-opens.

Golden Rule Cafe viii be open for
business after July l under new man
agement All white nelp Meals 25c
and up Mrs. NJ, r, Thomas, prop
ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03
Notice.

There will be no deliveries made
from the stores tomorrow on account
of the celebration of the Fourth. PEN
land Bros ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03

Protect Yourself-during the hail
season with Hail Insurance For re-
liable information and accurate rates
see Bentley & Montgomery.
Adv. Phone 404. office near P. O..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03

We want rs tons OF bundled wheat
hay. PENLAND BROS. TRANSFER
(Ady)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03
Auto stage

For Adams, Athena and Weston
leaves The Quelle restaurant at 10 8
m and p, m each day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03

Don't depend on luck for anything.
II It comes, all right, but don't de-
pend on 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03

City or country trips Phone D, B.
Waffle. Residence 2S4M; office 1870
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03
Notice.

Private maternity home. Skilled
attention Address P. 0. Box 156, La
Grande, Oregon.--Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03

Some of the scenes in THE Heart
of Nora Flynn in which Marie DOro
makes her first appearance with the
Jesse L. Lasky company, and which
will be seen at the Alta on Sunday and
Monday, We're not rehearsed. These
scenes show Elliott Dexter arrested by
a motorcycle policeman for speeding
For the filming of the scenes a regu-
lar motorcycle policeman was engag-
ed. but as Mr.. Dexter was driving his
car at full speed down the boulevard,
and the cameras We're cranking mer-
rily away a second officer. not know
ing it was part of a motion picture
scene, turned in from some side
street and followed the car to its des-
tination and there made the arrest.
While the explaining was going on,
the alert camerman was on the job,
and it appears in the production The
motorcycle officer engaged for the
work was left far in the rear and
never did appear.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03
II DON'T WANT TO LOOK
LIKE AN ESQUIMAU"

So Declared Margery Wilson. But
When She Saw Herself in New Tri-
angle-Hart Play, She Changed Her
Mind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03

INnr Rent, Kenmore Apis.
and rooms Call at 6l7 Willow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03
MISS HARKER'S SCHOOL
FOR Girls.
Palo Alto. California Fall term opens
Aug 90 Catalogue upon request.
No OneKnows Yet
When Carranzd is
to Forward Reply
FOREIGN OFFICE Is IN THE
DARK As TO INTENTIONS OF
DE FACTO HEAD.

MEXICO CITY, July S.-The for
eign office was unable to state defi-
notely today when Carranzas reply
would be presented. Friday it was
stated on apparently reliable author
ity, that the reply practically had
been completed, Today the best in
formation indicated 1t would not be
ready for several days Wilson $
speech in New York and dispatches
reporting that the bulk Of the people
oppose war, convinced Mexican lead
ers that the chances Of hostilities are
greatly lessened.
WASHINGTON. July 3.-The war
department announced division OF
the southern department into three
sections in command of Generals Fun
ston, Pershing and Bell Wood may
become the supreme commander.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03

May Roberts & Company in the
Strong Preparedness Playlet, I'm
Defense of Home and Country, by
l.. Victor Gillard.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
John Mintorn, G. A. r. veteran.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. L. V. Gillard
Mildred, his daughter ..........
............... Eta Farnsworth
William Black, opposed to pre-
paredness" .........F Frank Byron
and
Caroline colored nanny ......
............... May Roberts
Time-Christmas eve, 1915.
Place-Apartment of the Mintorns
near 22nd street, Chicago, Ill
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03

Fort Hancock late SATURDAY. pursuing
raiders, lost the trail and returned, it
was reported.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
Plot by George Bronson H0,Uard, Nouelizd

for my pains he ended bitterly. "And 1 ought to
thank my stars that I wasn't arrested in the
bargain"
Mary studied him thoughtfuly and decided
that he was telling the truth. She offered him
money, which he refused proudly saying he would
work but never beg He did agree to leave his
address with Mary and she promised to help him.
Then Mary and Mona started out to lead the
baidaws into their trap In the case of both father
and son, there no wife to present an obstacle.
Mary Laidlaw. who had been the mother of the
hopeful Dick had died many years before, and
since her death. father and son had maintained
their own type of bachelors chambers.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
COPYRIGHT BY kALEM coMpANY)

end of the week it was obvious, painfully so at
times, that young Mr.. Laidlaw desperately
hopelessly infatuated, and that he didn't
who knew it.
From discreet vantage point in the inner
room of the apartment, the hidden Mary watched
the progress of the little drama, or comedy From
the first it had been agreed upon by the two
girls that so far as Dick Laidlaw was concerned
Mona should be the solitary occupant of the little
fat and the deception was faithfully carried
out. Then Mary decided to move across the hall
Laidlaw.
1t was shortly before noon the following day
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

was in tears before the elder Laidlaw tore himself
away. Again the tried to comfort her, and
again she permitted him to take her into a
paternal embrace, snatChing herself away, how
ever, when she realized the situation. Peter Laid
law tried to renew the embrace, but something in
her attitude warned him not to attempt it again.
The next day he called again, attired as be-
fore in extreme fashion, and this time offering a
large bouquet of orchids in the hope that the gift
would help his young friend to forget her
troubles. She accepted it with gratitude that
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

that Mary attired in trinity fitting tailored
suit for the occasion, ascended the steps of the
LaIdlaw residence, and rang the bell. She was
admitted to see Laidlaw after some Ceremonv
~ have come a rather embarrasSin in
ter'iew' Mr.. Laidlaw," began Mary, timdIv She
flashed bewitching glance at him from her
do"ncast eye. and smiled again she saw the
others thin lips part in a deprecatory grmace.
Surely You can have no embarrassment in
speaking to me, Miss, Peter Laidaw glanced
at the card in his hand. and finished with little
bow, Miss Davenport. ! assure you that you can
speak with the utmost frankness and confidence
to me on any subject"
"Thank you," said Mary. She hesitated
again, fumbIng with her handkerchief The
TACT Of the matter is, Mr.. LaidIaw," she con-
hnurd ner' 'ouSIy, u have come to you about your
son and my sister,"
"Aly son?" Mr.. LaidIaw frowned "And what
has the yOungster been up to nOw?'
"Oh, he isn't to blame, not in the least :"
said Mary quickly. II j afraid the fault is
with my sister. You see. he is infatuated with
her, and wants to marry her, and-and she isn't
the kind of girl that ought to marry your son
and heir, Mr.. Laidlaw!" The girls head sank and
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

Peter Laidlaw rose from his chair Just in
time to catch the girls Historically shaken form,
as she gave herself up to flood of racl1ing tears
on the next day, bestowing an admiring glance on
her as he left.
Peter Laidlaw, quite evidently, was man
OF direct methods. 1t not yet eleven o'clock
OF the next morning when, watching from the
sittng-rOom window of the apartment now given
over exclusively to the occupancy of Mona Mary
saw the limousine of the elder Laidlaw draw up
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

to-but l kept away from him until could see
YOU first. So he has been here? And what has he
dared to say to you?"
"He-he wants to pay me money to give you
up" sobbed Mona. He thinks I am an adyen-
turess, and vampire, and says YOU are another
silly boy who has been caught in my tolls :"
Dicks hands cIenched.
He shall eat those words! SO he came here
to insult you, did he? We shall see!" He paced
back and forth over the ROOM his face working
Even if he is my father ne has no right to in
suit the woman to whom have given my love -
Il can never forget it, snapped Mona.
Under the circumstances. Dick. it iS far better
that we part" She slipped off the diamond ring.
which had been his latest gift, and held it ont
to him. 81 am speaking for the best" she in
sisted.
In answer. young Laidaw caught her pas
sionately in his arms. hut she drew away. Hi
hot breath rcpollcd her. She sent him away. He
was to call again ON the morrow.
Before the afternoon was over. the eIdo-
Laidlaw called at Mary's apartment. with Tho.
story of his visit to the supposedly erring sister,
and how he had been received. Father and son
had stormy interview the result and Mary
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

at the curb. Mona let the bell ring for a full minute
before she answered. There were two reasons
Tor her delay. The first, of course, was the quite
natural wish to keep Laidlaw fumng below. The
second was the need Of time to complete a strik-
ing change of costume.
Laidlaw paused stock still in the doorway
OF hona's sitting-roOm, and caught his breath
quickly at the vision lounging on a window seat
before him. Mona turned her head listIessIy
Come in" she said indifferentIv
"Are-are you Miss, er Davenport?" STAN
mered Laidlaw
"Rightol" agreed the girl. And what can !
do for you?"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14


a believe that you are the Young
woman to whom my foolish son has been
paying some slight attentions" His voice
was cold and cutting. We will get TO
business at once. What do you want?"
II don't get you :" Mona deliberately
extended her feet so as 10 expose an
other inch of her siIken ankles. If YOU
are Peter Laidlaw, you must be Dicks
governor. He has spoken 10 you about
me. Since you are to be my father-in-
law, you can come over and kiss me-
LaidIaw gIared.
Kiss you" he snapped. You vixen.
You are just the type of woman that a
foolish, headstrong boy would make a
fool of himself over. And now. LEI us
understand one another. What is your
price? How much do you want to let nv
son go?"
Mona's hand reached deliberately
toward an electric push button at her
side. The man saw that she meant 10
have him elected. With a muttered i'm
precation, he turned short. and strobe
toward the door.
Mona was still busy with hot water
and powder rag effacing the PAINT when
the electric bell of her apartment rang
again. But this time she did not answer.
even when it repeated its summons a
second and a third time. Silence And
then quick, impatient steps sounded in
the hall outside, and the door was thrown
open. On the threshold stood young Dick
flushing, his eyes glittering. For a mo
mRnt he stood surveying the room
silently. And then with a quick cry he
sprang into the apartment toward the
window seat, heaped with pillows, on
which was huddled girls sobbing form
Mona! Mona, darling! What is it?
What has haPPened?" He tried to put
his arm around the others shoulders. but
she pushed him away, and sat erect.
You can go. too" she gasPed. You
are just like your father. ! don't want
TO see either of YOU again.
My father" Dicks eyes glittered
ever more dangerously. y saw him on
the walk, and wondered what he was up
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14


"Pleasr don't think harshly
of me for this confession. If you
only knew how | have pleaded
with my sister to mend her ways.
| know that YOU would Sympathize
with me-, She is an adycnturess,
a fortune hunter and is marry
ing your son for his money. 1t is
uHrd hard, Mr.. Laidlaw. to have
to say such things about ones
own sister, but could never rest
easily if | felt that | had allowed
an innocent young man to be en-
trapped by her. And she is beau
tltul-muCh more so than ! am !
| am the plain one of the family"
II don't believe it :" said the
elder Mr.. LaidIaw emphatiCally.
IF your sister is superior to you
in looks, my dear young friend,
She, SHE"
You are just saying that to
get my mind off my troubles !"
chidrd Mary. But you must take
me seriously, or it will be too
late, and we shall both be sorry.
You see. had to leave my sister
some time ago. We were living
togc; her. but when | saw that she
was persisting in the habits l
was warning her against, and
that my pleadings were of no
avail, | had to part with her,
hoping against hope that the fact
might help me to make her see
the error Of her ways, and induce
her to repent and reform. But, so
far, she has paid absolutely no
attention to my urgings, and al
though we occupy apartments in
the same building, we see little Of
each other. l wish it might be
different. I would give half my
life to make it otherwise. but !
have done all that | could do, and
and now"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

T WAS a cheerily stimulating scene
and certainly one less calculated
TO serve as the background of
tragedy could hardly have been con-
ceived. A bright mid-morning sun
splashed down upon the simmer
ing asphalt of. the fashionable ave-
nue., thickly dotted with a stream
Of richly appearing vehicles. The
past three or four days had been
dismallY threatening. and the lure
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-18
HOMES FOR THE
UNEMPLOYED DISCUSSED

Indianapolis, Ind, May 1.-THE
last meetings Of the forty-third an
nual session of the National Confer
ence of Charities and Corrections
were held today, the general session
tonight marking the close of what
delegates and officers characterize as
one of the most successful confer
ences ever held.
James Mullenbach of Chicago, who
was one of today's speakers, declared
that there should be established
homes for the transient unemployed.
1T is vital to secure their separation
from the rest of the community" he
said.
Fred R. Johnson, general secretary
of the Associated Charities of Bos-
ton, said, "a soup kitchen is a poor
substitute for work. 1t is mass treat
ment," of unemployment and this is
wrong" he said. ''The problem must
be divided in order to be conquered"
he said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-18
OFFICIAL PROGRAM OF THE
REPUBLICANS ANNOUNCED

Chicago, May 1.-THE official pro-
gram for the first two days of the
Republican National Convention
which win open here June z, was an
nounced today by officials of the re-
publican convention committee as fol-
lows:
Wednesday, June Z, II a. M, con-
vention called to order by Chairman
Charles D. Hilles, of the national COM
mittee.
Reading Of the call for convention
by Secretary James 3. Reynolds Of
the national convention.
Chairman Hilles presents as tenn,
porary chairman, Senator Warren G
Hardig of Ohio, who will deliver hi
keynote address.
Selection of the other temnorar!
officers fthe convention.
Naming Of committees on creden
tials, reslutions, permanent Organiza
ito and rules and order of business.
Thursday, June 8, II a. m.-Repor
of committee on credentials.
Adoption of permanent roll call o
the convention.
Reprt of the committee on peSma
nent organization.
Reports of the committee on rule
and order of business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-18
LOW WEEKEND
RATES GRANT TED
TO GRESTVIEW
THIS WILL GIVE VISITORS AN
OPPORTUNITY REACH CAMP
WALTON AND OTHER POINTS
AT CHEAP RATE.
sPEcrAL To TEE JoURNAL.


Crestview, May 17.-One of the
best rate ever made by the Louisville
& Nashville railroad to any point
along the gulf coast, has just been
granted to Crestview, the railroad
gateway to Camp Walton and Mary
Esther, at the head of beautiful Santa
Rosa Sound.
w. ]. Rice, the manager of the
Crestview Land company, was mott
fled today that his efforts to secure
accessions from the L. & N, have
been successful.
The railroad company has agreed
to place regular bulletin low-rate,
weekend, round-trip excursion tick
cts on sale at all points beyond the
Florida line to Crestview fN the en-
tire summer. The idea is to get them
here and thence by the newly-estab-
lished automobile line to Camp Wal
ton and Mary Esther in quick order
Such a service as has been guaran.
teed between here and Camp Walton
will be amply sufficient to handle the
many thousands of weekend visitors
to that resort this summer.
The rate as agreed upon by the
railroad company is for one fare plus
20 cents to Crestview and return from
any point in any state beyond the
Florida line. 1t is also understood
that only very small number Of
towns in Florida are exempted from
the specia rate.
On account of this splendid agree
ment having been reached between
the Louisville & Nashville RAILROAD
and the authorities of the town o.
Crestview it is expected that severa
thousand people will come here ant
proceed to Camp Walton during th,
coming summer. They have been de
prived of the privilege before on &C
count of the lack of necessary trans
portation between here and the coast
and also on account of the almos
prohibitlve rate which has beel
charged.
The people here are jubilant toda,
over the low rates which have bee,
granted to Crestview. The receipt 0
the wire to that effect was heralde
with much joy by residents here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-18
A symbol Of Health

The Pythagorians of ancient Greece
ate simple food, practiced temper
ance and purity. AS a badge they
used the five-pointed star, which they
regarded as a symbol of health. A
red five-pointed star appears on each
package of Charnberlain's Tablets
and still fulfills its ancient mission
as a symbol of health. If you are
troubled with indigestion, biliousness
or constipation, get a package of
these tablets from your druggist. You
viii be surprised at the quick relief
which they afford. 0btainable every
where. adv