davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-26

In many instances-Persons have SUI
rcI,ed untold agony for years doctOring
for nervous weakness stomach, liver
or kidney disease or some other all
ment when their real trouble was lack
of iron i'm the blOOd.-HOw to tell.
NEW YORK. y. Yin a recent dis
course DR.. f. Sauer, a well known
Specialist who has studied widely
both in this country and Europe, said:
If YOU were to make an actual blood
test on all people who are i'll you would
probably be greatly astonished at the
exceedingly large number who lack
iron and who are i'll for no other rea-
son than the lack Of iron The mo-
ment iron is supplied all their multi
tude OF dangerous symptoms disap-
pear. Without iron the blood at once
loses the power to change food into
living tissue and therefore nothing
YOU eat does you any good: you don't
get the strength out Of it, Your food
merely passed through your system
like corn through a mill with the roll
ers so wide apart that the mill can't
grind AS a result OF this continuous
blood and nerve starvation, people be-
come generally weakened, nervous and
all run down and frequently develop
all sorts Of conditions. One is too
thin: another is burdened with unheal-
thy fat: some are so weak they can
hardly walk some think they have
dyspepsia. kidney or liver trouble;
some can't sleep AZ night. others are
sleepy and tired all day, some fucsy
and irritable; some skinny and blood
less but all lack physical power and
endurance In such cases it is worse
than foolishness TO take stimulating
medicines or narcotic drugs, whi-h
only whip up your tagging vital pow
ers for the moment maybe at the eX-
pense Of your life later on No mat
ter what any one tells you. If you are.
not strong and well sou owe IT to your
self 10 make the following test See.
how long you can work OF how far
YOU can walk without becoming tired
Next take two fiye-grain tablets Of or
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-26

poli defeat and the Kut El-Anara
surrender
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-26
Washington.

Southwest Washington fair, Cheha-
lis August 2S-September O.
Interstate fair, Spokane, September
40.
GrayS Harbor fair, Elma, Septem-
Der 6-l0.
Thurston county fair Olympia
September lib.
Hay Palace fair, Mabton. Septem-
Der l2-16.
Western Washington rair, Puyallup
september 12-17.
Washington state fair, North Yak
ina, September 1928.
Mason county fair, Shelton, Sep
TENDER 1923
Northwest and Products exposition
Seattle, October Ala.
Idaho.
Idaho state fair Caldwell october
2-6.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-26
RED PIMPLES
ON BABY'S CHEEKS
Sore and Infamed, Began toSpread.
Would Itch and Burn. Face Was
Disfgured. Now Clear.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

''small red pimples which were sore and
infamed broke out on each Of my baby's
cheeks. They began to spread and would
itch and burn and cause him to scratch and
irritate them. He was cross and fretful at
night which caused me to lose sleep, and his
face was dis1gurod for the time being.
Il used -- Soap and --- with no re-
lief Then used Cuticura Soap and Olnt-
ment and In a weeks time they relieved
him Of all the itching and burning and for
the first time he rested peacefully at night.
] only used one cake Of Cutlcura Soap and
one box Of Cuticura Ointment and in three
weeks HE face was healed ard his skin clear
and perfectly smooth" Csigned) Mrs.
Emma Bradford, RED. 8. Box 70, Salt
Lake City. Utah, Sept, 20. 1915.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-26

campaigns It is intended
to answer the criticisms of the CALI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-26
COMMERCE OF NEW YORK
SHOWS ENORMOUS GAIN

NEW YORK, July Z4,-Combined
exports and imports of the port of
New York for the wear ending June
80 amounted to $2.16S.O0O.0 600. Dur
ing the last so years. more than so
per cent of the country's imports
have come to New YORK. Exports for
the first time reached the $500 O00.-
oo0 mark in 1900 Last year they
were S11q3.571, 600
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-26

SleepIessness. You can't sleep in
the stillest night, If your digestion il
bad Take Hoods Sarsaparilla-it
strengthens the stomach and estab-
fishes that condition In which sleep
regularly comes and is sweet and re-
freshing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-26

are met all the 5000 will follow the
lead Of those already out About Is,
ooo agents and collectors are employ
ed by the company.
Lack of sufficient collectors to see
that premiums are turned in at the
proper time, the strikers assert, will
result in the cancellation Of thous,
ands of policies. The company an
rounced that none Of the men who
walked out would be reinstated in any
circumstance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-26

SALEM, ore, July 25.-Resources
of Oregon banks, comprising S4 Uati-
onal and III state Institutions, show
an increase of $S,192,9S0.7S in the past
year according to the combined re-
port of all these institutions com
piled today by 5, G, Sargent state su-
perintendent of banks.
Since the May statement National
banks of the state have increased
their reserve balances with the Feder-
al Reserve Bank more than half a
million dollars and now have with
that institution more than $4,000, GOO
in stock investment and reserve bal
ances. Rediscouts with the Federal
Reserve Bank from oregon, the state
ment shows, are less than 100000,
and other rediscouts and borrowed
money have been materially reduced
during the last so days
Although the total resources of
Oregon banks show a big gain for the
year ended June 80, they have de-
creased $S,626,S65.44 since May OF
this year The loss in resources is
confined almost wholly to Portland
banks, which show falling off Of
$S,3S5,S651 in the last so days. The
country banks show practically no
change in this item since the May
call
Deposits Show Recent Loss.
Deposits of all banks in the state
have decreased $S,521O070l since
May last, but show an increase Of
$9,242.377.19 since June %, 1915,
This item Superintendent Sargent said
accounted for the loss in total re-
sources. the entire amount being sus-
tanned by Portland banks.
The loss in deposits declared Su-
perintendent Sargent, rs accounted
for by Portland bankers by the fact
that large sums have been diverted
from city banks to country banks for
seasonal loans to finance the harvest
ing of the grain and fruit crops. The
statement this time would indicate
that this is true. as balances due
other banks have decreased more
than 100000. other reasons bank
ers give for the shrinkage in deposits
are that depositors of current funds
have been materially reduced through
current payments, and large deposits
kept in Portland for purchase and eX-
port of foodstuffs to Europe were
expended since last May and the
funds transferred to other cities un-
til buying is resumed"
Postal savings Increase.
Superintendent Sargent said anoth-
er reason assigned for the loss in de-
pOsits is the withdrawal of savings
deposits for investment purposes on
account of the reduction in interest
rates effective July /.
The figures, however, do not con-
firm the contention continued Mr..
Sargent. Savings deposits in Port
land alone have increased s442'OOO
since May l. The only change in the
statement that would indicate that
the reduced rate of interest is going to
effect the savings deposits in the
Portland banks is the fact that pos
tai savings deposits in Portland have
gained $60,629O3 during the last 60
days, the largest increase in this peri
Cd yet noted"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-26
Sample Each Free by Mail

Although CutlCura Soap and Ointment
are sold everywhere, d sample Of each with
32-p. Skin Book win be- sent free Address:
"Cuucura, Dept. 4, Boston,"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-26

The government Of India will ex-
tend its wireless system until every
army post has a station in the charge
Of a trained officer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-26
OREGON BANKS SHOW
SS.OOO.OOO INCREASE
FOR THE PAST YEAR
CREDIT WITH FEDERAL RE
SERVE IN STOCK AND CASH,
$4,000. .OOO-DEBT BELOW
100000.

Demand for Money is Heavy and Port
land Banks Show Falling OFF in Re-
serves Because Large Sums Are Di-
verted To Country Banks TO Handle
Crops.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-06-30
FEtic News
and Gossip
BIZ John Pollock

r.cr p,,,o, a.. ,.~S,.r.x> Nxht
h....-.,-., 80 ss.,.,...,.,
sss. -. ,' W."
mt afraid IN vo ah.ad ard .n.a.s IN
ho,,,.. r,,,,,, A.. a., 90. ~, -.
.. ,.,', 80 $50 ~ "'
"' 'o" "sno" n''oios VI sereo
Iheht GAZING Tor MIN 70 fiSht Fireman
Jim F1ynn OF Pueblo. Col. q fifteen
round bout 1t Dewey. Okla. on the AZ
ternoon Of July 1. Dillon 10 to receive 4
6o@'sntso OF sS'ooo' O'ioh ana MS
manager. Sam Marburger. will leave at
0 y. ~. to-day for tIe scene OF the
battle,
-
= benny kauff. the Giants fast ousfielder. vas
one Of the biggest winners on Dilions victory.
Benny u . great friend OF jacks. and hs was %
,h,, \. ,.,,,.d a, ooo =, -, 80 ~ 49,
oh.... 80, 80, A., -, =, NO -. W
-. " wv s~'"0O A'' oA'
N'N NV Nv $3.50 Ao"' ,o''N
After the first round was over Bill Brown. the
veli knowu rrf.,e. ant ,bxs,c.i ,,l,,,. A,,..,o,
-, A.. -, - ~, ,.I,-, .,,,,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-06-30
busy beating Moran to waste time on
mere details.

TN the whole third round Moran
landed two clean blows-right-
handlers on Dilion's ribs. And Dill
lon. his blue eyes blazing. laughed In
Moran's face and drove him around
and around tho ring. II was all Dill
Ion. from the start. When Dillon
walked TO his corner after the round
his manager. Sam Marburger. asked
anxiously: Can lie hurt You. Jack"
Nav" said Dillon.
In the fourth round Moran tried
and tried. and Dillon calmly picked
his blows of In mid-air and tossed
his clenchcd gloves aside. Moran was
wild. The crowd was beginning to
laugh ut Moran and cheer the little
fellow. "Why don't you make him
jump out of the ring, Jack"" yelled
n ringslder. Dillon landed a left and
two hard rights on Moran's jaw. and
the big fellow reeled away from him
and leaned against tne ropes. The
fourth round and Moran was groSgy.
In the iifth Moran was beginning "a
look like IA punching bag. Dillon was
| outcla ssing him at everything. out
I boxing, outfgtt.ng and outpunching
! hiii. Jack vas cool. businesslike and
busy as a bill collector. There was
no lodging or avoiding him. Moran
tried to hang his weight on little
pillCu, and Dillon only slammed him
/ harder. Moran's fake smile was gone
now. lie was very weary. He tried
to box. Dillon danced around hin
like IA Conmanche dancing around q
prisoner at tho stake. And Moran
was as helpless as man with his
hands tied.
! seventh round. Dii;on wiped his
face with towel. In Moraa's corner
his seconds gave the sorrel-top n Ions
swig from a bottle full OF lisht yellow
liquid. Moran began fighting wildly
Dillon pushed the big man arount
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-06-30

the ring. pelt!ng HIN with every
thing but The bucket In the corner"
as Joo Humphreys says. The crowd
began TO laugh at Moran, and jim
Corbett. leaning over toward mo, re-
marked softly: Say. what d. you
think OF that? Can you beat IL?
Why. that guy hasn't made a feint
In seven rounds!" Corbott subsidized,
shaking his head. The unfeinting
Moran showed Dillon to the ropes,
beat him back against them and tried
to hit him. And Dillon. Offering no
resistance. laughed In Moran's face
and caught his swinging fists with his
extended hands. Moran was wild.
lilo butted Dillon repeatedly. Referee
H!nkel looked at Dillon anxiously.
And Dillon laughed. Moran hit Dill
Ion low. The crowd hooted.
N HORAN was grogEy In tho eighth.
wi and small wonder. Dillon never
stopped hammering him. Dill
lon was trying hard for a knockout,
and only Moran's bulk helped him
through. Hold him. Jack. he'll Jump
out Of the ring" chortled a Dillon
hacker. Moran didn't Jump. He tried
to tight. but he was weak. wild. wind
ed and outclassed. As a fighter he
was n joke.
Incidentally, he was just beginning
to realize 1t. He tried to work up tho
red rage" that won for him In two
Coffey fights. He rushed and fought
furiously. And Dillon beat him on
head and body and drove him back,
In the last round Moran tried to fin-
ish 1t with q squirt. lie was game to
fight II OUT He rushed Dillon to the
ropes, smuggling fast. Dillon outfought
and outslugged him with ease. The
little giant. trying desperately to stop
the big fellow who lowered over him.
struck out with rcdoubled fury. And
Moran, icsling. grim. hopeless Has
sent staggering back.
There was only ORC man IN the fight
and that was Dillon. The last bell
stopped the carnage. Dillon walked
! lightly to his corner and wiped the
Precipitation from his face with a
fresh towel. For Jack II was tust an
other days work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-06-30
WH|TNEYS BORROW
SHOWSfAST TRIAL
FOR STAKE RACE
BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK within
tt0rks Vile In 10 IS In Prep
arliion for the Queens
County Handicap.
Nv Vincent T,saSo,.

N YORK eoun,- ~ sny'hins Hmmy
po-s. ts.insr ~ ina Harry rsyns
wbrn-, horsss. hes be'tsr thsn . fsIr
ehsnos ~ tssins down fhs purse IN
tho gussns County Handicap vitb
rofrov THIS s'sbs u Q mile, 10 run
o.mgrrov o. Agueiscs and Borrow
has bssn given q spsciai preparations
for Il, rbs, Ne u IN sfss snd rssdy
for mo question 10 shown ny bis final
trial for q race. nils on 'hs msin
track ~ tslmon, psrs In tsss-s The
fractional psrts we're u<s. WS-s
ioi IS, 10 snd i7s 10 borrow hsA .
heavy boy 10 the saddle and vas
squipred with bainhsrs.
Borro~ will have strong opposition.
a. sons fas, horscs will make up tho
field. Among them 10 y. n. Roses
four roar odd sand Narsh. . Writ.
ney cast.on by tho way. In sand
Marsh's nnal work for the race he
was sent a mlis over tho Aqueduct
track In 40 fat. tho fractional parts
bcinr quarter ais. thres.eighths ~.
half Si-s. i've furiongs ioi Us. sin
furionss 1.iAl-6. seven eiGhths. i27.
An echo OF Ch,cies victory In tho
brooklyn Derby. where tbs colt showed
great Improvement equipped with
! biinkers. after quitting In two previ-
Gus races. when he didn't have the
hood on. IL the announcement that
hereafter changes in tho equipment Of
horses must be reported to the stew
, ards and posted on the blackboard at
the Judges stand.
| The Quincy Stable method Of gstting
oven for tho boosting Of their Chat
| terbox wednesday was shown ycster-
day when the imported horse Bcncvo-
lent, which ran second to Kilkenny
Boy, was claimed for 1895 In the
name OF Johnny Moran. who was rep
resented In the race by Nephthys.
Winning a 2-ycar old race In getting
to be daily habit with Trainer
Midgcly OF the Clifford Cochran
stable. Yesterday II was Marie Odilc.
| Juveniles do. In a gallop. Although
Marie Odile was making her first
start she broke from the barrier like
a veteran and tiptocd her field all the
way. Midgely wasn't very sweet on
her chances. He said she would be
in front at some stage Of the race
but had his doubts about her stick
Ing II out to the finish.
Maxcy Hirsh finally put Murphy
over after having him in pickle for
some time. This three year has
developed very satisfactorily since
last season and evidently he has
learned to stick. He smothered his
field with speed yesterday. was never
pushed ut any stage of the race and
won in a gallop by four lengths.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-06-30
BATTING ORDER.

Francis Ouimcts stun pro.
Then OF course comes Mersco.
Europe Is a hitting third,
Woodrow 10 the cleanup bird.
7cddys batting mum Der nrc.
Sirth Is ViNl stu diipef
Number scrcn Is Frank Gotch,
Pain Beach suits are ~ eighth notch
Winding up an dH-stdr cast,
Votes for ,comcn batting Idstf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-06-30
ATHLETIC AILMENTS.

CHANTUM CRTPPIE-ThIsI 70 eaueeo
by spraining the dome on . tough
problem. such a. sliding to first on .
base on balls or trying to throw out .
bassrunner in centre field. " % ae.
eorpanied by . hollow look between
the cars and . limp under the hat.
The technical name is flatsheslvs u
tho eerebrur,. The victim should keep
out Of tho hot sun and wear Q eruteh
under his chin. II is also known 20
skiddino OF the skull. Cures are a.
scarce as soap in Villas army.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-06-30
tight began--as they always
do-with a clang Of the gong
and an expectant silence all

'hE uSht peBan-aS they o'""SS
do-with q clang OF the gong
and an expectant silence all
around the ring. Dillon Immediately
walked into Moran and began hitting
him. After q minute or two people
began 10 wonder why Moran didn't
do something. Moran smiled his su-
perior smile. turned up his nose at
Dillon and cast wise side glances at
the spectators. II was evident that
Frank took himself very seriously
a. q popular favorite, and that he
expected to walk right over the little
fellow. lie "bided his time" That.
by the way, was the best thing he did
In the fight. Ho "bided his time"
poising for that devastating wallop
that was to send Dillon Kicking.
Then he cut IT loose. II was a siaush.
ferrous slap-an annihilating slam. TX
DILLON had held his jaw out to receive
IL the tight might have ended. But
Dillon wasn't doing foolish things.
lie merely raised both arms ana
stopped Franks INST foot away froin
the mark. Then he punched IN ana
forced Moran back to the ropes,
slamming him Justify with both hands,
Moran turned up his nose. shifteo
AND Slnlltu out cN'' ~
crowd. And Dillon hit him In the
body.
Moran's body. by the way. hung
over his tight belt In greasy fold,
He was "hog fat" as the saying
goes. And he smiled an unctuous,
superior smile.
After the hrst round Moran was
famed and cooling liquids were app
piled to his heated yisage. while Dill
lon, grimiy calm and deliberate, Sal
across the way and wiped his face
with towel. That was all Dillon
INDUCED In after each succeeding
round.
In the second Moran must have
begun to realize that he was being
: dipped, for he struck Dillon boloA
the belt several times. fierce Mat
,1inkel skipped around to SEQ II an,
damage was done. out Dillon paid NJ
attention 10 the blows. He was toe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-06-30
Pv BOzen,an Bulger.

THEY may beat our Giants yes,
they can even do 1t twice-out
there's nobody going TO take 1t
away from those Yanks--bless en-
all down there In Philadelphia by
themselves and getting stronger
toe hold ON that pennant every minute.
They are missing the plaudits Of the
homefolk. missing the round table
dinner and everything but-you got
to hand II to 'em-theyre playing
baseball as she should be played 10
have a worlds championship decided
right here in New York. And that's
all one could ask.
While the Phillies were killing
those freshly kindled hopes of the
Giants with a two-ply smash IN a
single afternoon the Yanks wen,
right on familiarizing themselves
with first place, the Dodgers con-
tinued the wear the cat canary
smile and Manhattan Is not SO un-
happy after all. Everything. but one
seems to be breaking light. Looks
like II ere's going TO be no war and
the baseball crowds are getting
bigger every day. The zone thing" /,
that there are not three major league.
so that the Giants could also bring
glory to the big town.
But how 10 a team to bring glory
when they can't find Eppa Jepths
Rixey with a telescope. cant ever
swat Chief Bender and can't kill tn,
Jinx2
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-06-30

Epen Nth their neto green
screen and their change of
benches, the Giants have not
killed The batting Jinr. He
shoued signs Of returning to
lite yesterday, and McGrnD Is
put to hts Wits' end to think up
another plan Of destruction.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-06-30
Looks as Though New York
Is Going to Monopolize
Next Worlds Series
With yanks Increasing Their Lead in American League and
Dodgers Still Holding Upper Berth in National the Outlook Is
Promising for the Holding Of the Championship Battles Here
In the Fall.

In the midst Of q confusing scramble
In the second game the Phillies per-
formed the rather unique feat OF put
ting tho same runner out twice In tho
same Inning on two distinct plays,
compelling them to get four men be-
foro the Giants were retired. Benny
kauit was on secord and Robertson
on first when Doyle hit to the inhc!d
and double play was attempted.
The Phillics got Robertson. but Nei.
hoff made a bad throw to first and
kauff scored. In the meantime Rob
ertson, not knowing that he was out.
kept on running. and when he tried
TO score the Phillies made another
play and got him at the plate. IL took
them fully Ave minutes to understand
why there were not three men out.
as Burns had been put out before the
trouble started. Most Of the crowd
hasn't got 1t yet.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-06-30

With Jack Coombs doing a big
share OF the pennant work for the
Dodgers. and Chief Bender a standby
for the Phillies, Connie Mack is be-
ginning 10 understand why the league
marvelled when he scattered that
famous club to the four winds. Con-
ME Ia also reminded that Home Run
Baker has battcd the Yanks into the
lead, and tho Red SoN are depending
upon Jack Barry to save them
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-06-30
DIXON Whipped Moran as Thor.
oU0h'y a. a Man Can BE-
Whipped Without BENG
Counted Out.

"~'shn n! r.. wv -: err" O.
CRANk MORAN stayed ten round.
II With iIt,i. jack Diilen las, nisbt
That's all that can DO said for
Moran Dillon whipped him 80 taof.
oushiy a. o man can 10 whipped
without bslns counted out. Hs
whipped Moran In the FIRST round.
the second-every round right up 10
sn1 including the tenth. There wasn't
. single round In -hich Moran had n
Chinsman's chance Moran vas out.
cisssed so far that tho affair was a
Joke The only thing Moran showed
81 81 was . vast capacity for taking
punishment
Al the end Of the tenth round Dillon
vas a. cool and unflurried a. II he'd
been simply sparring with q hired
trainer. doing an ordinary days work
10 his quarters There wasn't a mark
a him. But Morsn--the sorrsi-toppcJ
terror who knocked big Jim Coffey
out twice and fought back when Jess
willard hurled $50 pounds OF beef and
hone At him through ten rounds
Moran was q sorry sight. From bat
sered eyes and nose and mouth
streAmes the rcd banners OF defeat.
ais forced grin was gone. He had
entered tho ring filled with n conceit
that made him inugh--at first--when
he was hit. lie left II grim. silent.
. hopelessly beaten man.
financially the fight was not sue
cess. The promoters said that In
s.,ite OF the large attendance the gate
receipts failed to cover the guar
antees OF tho fighters and the ex-
penses.
II was nearly II o'clock when the
main bout went on. In the semi hnal
Gus Christie. Dillon's sparring part
ner, easily trimmed the Zulu Kid,
from Noran's camp. Zulu Kid had
au advantage In physique. which
Christie Offset By very considerable
advantage IN brains.
Moran's weight was announced as
SV<h pounds stripped. Dillons as l69
n lighting toys. or about l65 stripped.
There was q difference Of approxi-
mately forty pounds. Moran was In
green tights and a superior sm!lo.
Dillon was In white running pants.
He didn't smile. scowl or display any
symptom Of interest IN the ring sur.
roundings. He was coldly business
like.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-06-30

Gisnts TO-DAY with PHILADELPHIA s.4t
p n, Polo Grounds, Adm. b0c,-Advt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-06-30

last yenr sssolln. ~ss fourtsss
cents q sal