davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-08

~ UST how much should a
community furnish free to
- auto tourists? Were the
question to be answered with
any degree of accuracy, a great
load would be relieved. from
the minds of city and CONNER
cial association officials. Pen
dleton has made provision for
auto campers to a measure
deemed sufficiently extensive.
Some are satisfied and others
are criticising.
The tourist travel in a section
is designed to bring people and
business to community. If the
tourists are provided for well,
they will spend money in a
town. If everything for their
comfort is provided free, they
will not need to do any business
if they are poorly provided for
they will likewise do no busl-
ness, preferring to pass up that
community.
The wood, fireplaces, water
and free camping ground pro-
vided for tourists is paid for by
business concerns They are
entitled to business from tour
lists and they expect it. How
much can the grocers, the gar
ages. restaurants and hotels
realize from the tourist trade II
food, gasoline and accessories,
spring beds, free showers ana
such luxuries, as some people
virtually expect, are furnished
at the camp grounds! ~.
One of Pendleton's own cltl-
zens came home with a story
criticisirlg the local camping
ground recently. Along comes
q tourist from Colorado who
says Pendleton furnishes more
to the traveller than the average
city west of the rockies. How
are you going to reach con-
clusion?
Many cities have more shade
trees and perhaps running
brook for their camping
ground. There may be little
less dust in their roadway to
the camp but after all, they
have little more to offer. Some
neople who tour the country
in a machine are looking fol
everything free, just as tne
tramp who used to get his foot
bv stopping at hospitable KIT
chen doors. The REASONABLY
neople who are willing to pa.
for a part of their travels nay
no complaint of Pendleton,s Ia
cilities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-08

kind, wherever they may he,
relating to the administration,
whether civil. military, financial,
judicial or other of the territory
OF Kiaochow.
"Witbin the same period. Ger
many shall give particulars TO
Japan of all treaties. arrange
ments or agreements relating 70
the rights. titles or privileges re-
ferred to in the two preceding ar
ticles.'
This. declare its critics constitute
theft from China of territory stole
rom her in 1898 by Germany and put
he United States in the position 0
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-08
. = = = = = = = = = = z
ANTICIPATION

=
. Forever planning things that are
= 10 be.
= Looking ahead 10 days that have !
= not dawned,
Thoughts ever forward (but per-
. chance TO see
= sad failure. or a grave that may
have yawned,)
= So. day by day the present pas
. ses by,
= Unlived as fully as it might have
=. been,
= Had beauties of the hour not
= missed the eye
= That saw but half the glories I
= " wrapped therein. I
= Always another place, another I
= stage. another crowd,
= Another time, when we shall
= A find complete I
= The happiness that hides behind !
z a cloud, I
> Unnoticed in its present-day re-
= treat. I
q Forever reaching out to other =
= (Which shah in truth no more I
= than these achieve), 4
= We never live, with all our fer I
= vent powers.
= The NOW because our fancy I
= loves to weave.
= Anticipation seldom finds the 4
= goal
= Just what II hoped for and so
: gaily planned.
= But mystery of the future lures :
= the soul =
= until it misses many joys at I
= hand:
= And yet perhaps it's well that
= we should yearn
= For more than passing hours to
+ us may bring,
= Else might the sordid creature !
= never learn
= Ambitions urge. which conquers !
z everything.
= By Grace f. Hall in Oregonian
= . = = = = = = = = . = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-08
CATERING TO TOURISTS

eH UST how much should a
community furnish free to
~ auto tourists? Were tha4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-08
WHEAT I'm VARIOUS
ASPECTS.

~~>NITH the promise two
{" months ago of record
breaking wheat harvest,
Congress was urged to with
draw the guaranteed price. on
the ground that to maintain u
would cost the Treasury a bill
lion dollars. The World point
cd out at the time that some
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-08
AN ARMY SCANDAL

Np HE American people VIII
UII find it difficult to believe
that the cruelties ascrib-
ed to the Germans in their
treatment of prisoners of war
were equalled if not surpassed
by officers of the United States
Army and their subordinates IN
charge of American soldiers
held in disciplinary barracks;
but such is the truth, fully cor
roborated.
Testimony presented to :"
subcommittee of Congress IN
Castel Williams, Governors Is
land and not by convicts alone,
in an unbroken record OF bru-
tality and heartlessness extend
ing from prison Sergeants and
Lieutenants, who confess their
offenses, all the way up to Of
ficers of high rank. Soldiers
under discipline were not only
beaten, manned, starved and
denied medical attendance
they were robbed of all then
possessions and complaints OF
requests for liberation in order
to fight resulted in nothing put
added hardship.
If these barbarities were que
to inattention on the part OF
commanders they would be m
excusable. Perpetrated, as
there is reason to believe WIN
their knowledge and In the
cases of some of them by their
orders. they involve guilt, the
infamy of which is aggravated
by the fact that no attempt was
made n to bring any but subordi-
nate officers to justice. Al
thonoh similar scandals have
smirched the honor of the army
in times past, this is the wors'
and most far-reachlng.
Fortunately the inquiry now
in progress is under the dlrec'
tion Of Representative Royal =,
Johnson of South Dakota, VINO
rendered valiant service over,
seas. With his knowledge o.
conditions it should be possible
very soon to fix the responsl.
lbilitv for these outrages where
| If belongs. No rank is so hlgf
and no influence is SO power
full as to shield men who nave
ldisgraced their country anG
their uniform. - New Yori
/ World.
4 War Risk Insurance Officials
are enlisting the cooperation ol
five hundred thousand volun
Iteer workers to present to ser
vice men the benefits to be de
rived from continuing thel
war-risk insurance. The Gov
Q eminent sells this insurance t
: the service men at cost, whicl
is about one-third lower thai
: it can be purchased from tn
n old line companies. The Gov
t ernment pays all the expense o
: Operation, giving the servic
: men the protection at cost a
: one way of showing its appre
A
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-08

lgr-reat inland oceans we hav' phwat
We call lakes. an II ye had Scotland 70
got rid OF there are a thoosand carners
To hide her in an nobody could tel
phwere ye'd put her, except oeRorra'
for the strong smell av whiskey,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-08
Some country.

Finnegan, a railroad worker,
though not he. of ''On again, off
again" fame returned to Ireland re-
Gently on a visit on being ques-
toned of America, he described its
size as follows "Phwy, Amer-r-rica
is so big thot if We war TO dr-rag En-
gland through the Shtates ye wouldn't
have Mark in tn dirt. an We could
lose Oireiand intoirely in wan o. thin
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-08
out of His line

1t was one of those rare occasions
when Attorney Guernsey lost case
and he wasn't feeling so very happy
over it.
"Your profession doesn't make an
gels out of men, does u" said meoi-
cal friend, teasingly.
"No." snapped Lou that's one
thing we leave TO you doctors!"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-08

lciation for their war service.
Forty Billions OF such insurance
held by four million men will
have a profoundly beneficial
effect on the social and eco
nomic life of the nation.
S-~>>~>a&>~~<~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
JOHNNY DUNDEE
LOSES A PURSE
Near Champ Cancels Three
Bouts AS a Result.
Of an Injury.

IL is rather a costly proposition FOR
a boxer OF class 10 be laid up these
days Johnny Dundee, the New York
star, who was taken im in Milwaukee
the day Of his match with Richie
llitcnell-March 10-figures that he
is out OF pocket over $1,000 Johnny
would have received $1,000 for his
bout, and he had three more out west
which would have netted $4,000 at
least, and probably more, with a sec
ond IN Milwaukee worth another
$1,000.
Il Hard Luck.
It happened just at a time when the
matches were worked up 10 the proper
pitch for Dundee The same postpone
ments cost Mitchell fully as much, he
having the Dundee and two other
bouts called off Mitchell bumped into
the same kind OF luck last fan when
he was matched with Sailor Freedman,
the match being postponed twice on
account Of the Ilu" and the third
lire when Richie was ordered 10 Lon
don two days before his match.
Illness caused Billy Weeks and his
manager, Biddy Bishop Of Cincinnati
a bunch OF coin and the same can
lie said FOR Johnny Ertle, the St Paul
bantam. the latter being taken III
when he had over $4,000 worth Of
matches signed up The above are
only q few Of many boxers losing
through dana ged hands, etc, through
out the country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
Much Interest
In VoIIeY Ball

Physical director A. I. Holm. OF the
Y. r. c. A.. is anticipating a large
crowd TO attend the volley bail con-
test tonight between the Business
Mems team and the local fire depart
ment. The contest with the depart
ment promises to be one OF the hardest
fought games OF the season for the
Business Men. who so far have not
been defeated. The fire team has been
practicing a great deal Of late and are
in fine condition for the contest Dl-
rector Holm states that the game IS
an open one and vollev ball enthu-
siasts are invited to attend.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
BOYLAND
By Briggs


STRENGTHENED teams viii take
y the field Sunday afternoon in the
Spalding Boyland league which was
reorganized at a well attended meet
ing OF the team managers Friday
night
Play will be a double header held
at the high school stadium every sun
day afternoon The first game at .
o'clock. while the second viii be
staged at s:45 o'clock
An additional team will be started.
known as the FL Paso Terminal assoc
citation. captainsd by ID. " Ellis and
managed by j. 7. O-'NeiL This team
has been putting forth classy bail the
last few weeks and viii undoubtedly
strengthen the league left weakened
ents
Manager SEAM OF the Overland
team, has handed the reins over TO
Chuma, player Of last years West
ern Union te am This organization IS
a strong one and should give all
teams a tussle for honors.
Manager LaEunas was unable 10 at
tend the meeting but sent word that
his team would be on hand Sunday TO
battle the Monogram Kids
The Terminal team VIII start with
an even percentage and all postponed
games that have not as vet been
played viii be dropped. making the
league 10 have four double header
games in the first set yet TO play.
Player lists viii be revised and
adopted on Nay 3. each team being al
lowed u men on same, as IN the past.
The trophy cups for the three
leagues namely. JuLior league. Inter
mediate LEAGUE and BoV1au1 LEAGUE.
have been shipped and viii be on dis
play at the W. G.. Walz store on Tues
day. The cups are OF three different
sizes and are all the same model and
carry engraving suitable FOR their re-
spective league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
Team Managers
Cuts Personnel

New York. April American
league managers viii find It difficult
this year 20 cut down to a player
limit Of Il men after several seasons
OF a % player limit. Miller Higgins
figures that the ideal arrangement
would be 10 have three catchers.
eight pitchers, six infielders and four
outfielders. but says he may not be
able 70 follow the plan closely. He
may cut down TO seven pitchers and
two catchers in order TO keep another
infielder and another outfielder with
the SQUAD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
Dempsey Stranger
To New Workers

Jack Dempsey is almost a stranger
TO New York fistic fans Jess VIII
lard's challenger arose from obscurity
so quickly that al his big battles
have taken place during the short
time since the Frawley law was
wiped off the books. II the boxing
law had not been killed Dempsey
would have been a great attraction I'm
this city and every local ring fan
would have known all about his style
OF fighting and general ability. As
il happens, only a small percentage
OF New Workers who are followers OF
boxing have seen him in action.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
State RifIen1en
To Hold Shoot

Tucson, Ariz., April 26.-Saturday
and sunday here viii be devoted es-
pecially TO the state shoot OF the Ari-
IONA Rifle association, held on the
near the city Two teams viii repre-
sent Tucson. led by Schnabel. Ros-
kruges Savage. Normart. lIasten and
Hart Phoenix also viii have two
teams, the first including president
Pope, OF its rifle club Edens. who was
high man in the last state shoot and
who lately won the gun club cham
pionship; Gully and Latourette, who
have been on the Arizona national
team several times. and Frantz.
The second team viii be Beardsley,
Rasmussen, Hughes Schneider and
secretary Garner. Soldier teams are
expected from Nogales. Huachuca and
Douglas. Another team VIII be from
the university. Individual members Of
clubs VIII come from many points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
Catcher Baldwin
Once a ChiCagOan

New York. April 26-Catcher Earl
Baldwin. OF the Yankees. was at one
time a member Of the Chicago White
SoZ, even before he had played with
minor league club. The SOX picked
him up in 1915 when the team trained
at Paso Robes. Cal. and he returned
TO Chicago with the club. being let
out in May TO the Peoria club. Of the
Three-I league From Peoria he went
to Tacoma then to Spokane. and fl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

Binghamton. n y, isn't going 20
let Pocateuo. Idaho. get away with
anything. Pocatello offered TO take
the Wiuard-Dempsey fight off Tex
Richards hands and sin the demon
promoter sI65.00O- Binghamt0n now
comes through with a bid Of 500. 900
for the mill Good old Binghamton-
but where did you get itE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
Charley Hayes,
Teacher, Is Out

Charley Hayes, the fast Bronx light
weight who acted as assistant boxing
Instructor 10 Mike Gibbons at Camp
the service and is ready 70 resume
hostilities in the padded ring. Char
ley's brother, Jack. who has trained
Willie Jackson and other prominent
boxers. is handling his affairs He
expects to sign Charles Up for a bout
I'm Philadelphia before the end OF the
week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

Training at Mineral Wells. in the
midst Of the Texas oil fields. many OF
the Chicago White SoX players got the
fever bad and were easy marks for
statesmen for oil stocks. A number OF
them now have pretty pieces Of paper
IN their possession representing mill
lions I'm neutrality-suspicious. the wells
come in.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
Indians Will
Have Rifle Club

Yakima. wash. April l8.-lnulalii
Of the Yakima reservation are organ
ling a gun club and expect TO enter
the amateur events at the Washin9-
ton state transhoot 70 be held In Nay
One OF the Indian leaders says The
American TraDshooters' association
has advised him that the Yakima club
when organized. will be the first In
dian organization OF its kind IN the
country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
BASEBALL


Where They Play Sunday.
Waco at Dallas.
Shreveport at Fort Worth
Houston at Galveston
san Antonio at Beaumont
Where They Play Monday.
Waco at Fort Worth
Shreveport at Dallas
Houston al Beaumont
san Antonio at Galveston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

Where They Play Sunday.
Chicago at Detroit
Cleveland at St Louis.
Where They Play Monday.
Chicago at Detroit
Cleveland at St Louis.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New YORK.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
TEXAS LEAGUE

AT Dallas. r II. Z.
Dallas ...---.-.-0 200 600 600
Waco .--....-...110 1O1 100 Z 1
Batteries: Dallas. Matteson. Conlev
and Robertson; Waco, Pearson and
White.
At Fort Worth RHE
Fort Worth -...101 900 600 z o
Shreveport .-..11O 30 320-10 IA 0
Batteries: Fort Worth. johnson,
Smith and Moore; Shreveport. Verbout
and Braunon.
At Beaumont R.HE
Beaumont ......00z IL o00-5 IL 8
san Antonio 100 202 0O1-s u s
Batteries Beaumont, Martina, Bal
ley and Alexander; san Antonio, Null
Inns and Gibson.
At Galveston r n. Z.
Galveston 400 900 1913 10
Houston ......-000 600 10 9
Batteries Galveston, Couchman,
Dowie, Smithson. Gardiner; Houston,
Talley, Hiett and Noyes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Chicago. r. n z.
Pittsburg ----.--.- POI 600 050-6 o
Chicago ......-.-O01 OH OILS Il .
Batteries. pittsburg. Mayer and
Schmidt; Chicago. Martin and Killifer.
At Philadelphia r H f.
New York ..-....100 90 o00-3 s /
philadelphia .....4O1 100 OOs. 6 10 0
Batteries: New York. G. Smith. Du-
buc and 1IcCarty- Philadelphia, Wat
son and Cady
At Cincinnati r. H E
st Louis 100 O01 o0O-l
Cincinnati ..-... 900 900 11s-5 10 0
Batteries: St Louis, Meadows. Good
win, May and Snyder; Cincinnati, Euer
and Rariden.
Postponed Games.
At -Boston-Brooklyn game
postponed, wet and cold.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
GrandVieW Team
Wins Track Meet

Finishing one point ahead or their
nearest rivals the Tsleta school
students OF the Grandvievv county
school Friday afternoon won the an
nual track and field meet Of the
county schools. A total OF AZ points
were scored by the Grandview pupils
46 by the Ysleta school. % by Lincoln
Park and II by Clint All of the
events were closely contested and the
issue was in doubt until the final
event had been staged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

Where They Play Sunday.
St Louis at Chicago.
PittshurE at Cincinnati
Where They Play Monday.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
PittsburE at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
New York at Boston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

nallv TO Portland. 10 was while play
ing with the last named team that
Baldwin attracted the attention Of the
Yankee scouts and he was drafted
by the local club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
GIBBONS PICKS
Up EASY MONEY
Contender for Middleweight
Title Is on the Coast;
Wins MANY Fights.


Nike Gibbins, contender for the
middle weight championship. has
never been strong for the long dis
lance game. but the genial Michael IS
evidently going backward or is look
ing for soft Jobs these days. There
are plenty OF matches for Mike around
the middle west and good money, too.
but the St. Paul phantom has accepted
terms on the Pacific coast
Can't Blame Mike.
No one can blame Mike for showing
himself out west and getting some
easy money. for the four round game
will be soft for the clever Gibbons.
It viii be a mere workout for him. the
same as the short bouts used to be
for Young Critic when he was at his
best. With the Mitchell boys OF Nil
Waulree. Pinzy and Richie. Jock Ma
lone and several other lesser lights on
their way or always landed. the coast
fight fans viii see a number OF new
faces this spring.
Boosted Falsely.
II will no doubt stimulate the
game. There have been a number OF
second and third raters out there pos
ing as stars. and they have not helped
the reputation OF the east and middle
west with the coast fans Boxers
who are not considered good second
raters through the eastern states have
been boosted as start out west
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

Where They Play Sunday.
salt Lake at l1os Angeles
Sacramento at San Francisco.
Vernon at Portland.
Oakland At Seattle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

At Portland. R.HE
Vernon ....... .......a 10
FoEl4anQ s--..-------
Batteries: Vernon. Dell and Cook;
Portland, Penner and Koehler
At Los Angeles RI z.
salt Lake -............ IL
Los Angeles ..---...10 10 6
Batteries salt Lake. lIarlzle,
Schinkle and Spencer, By1er; Los An
geles. Brown and Japan.
At san Francisco. RHE.
Sacramento ...........5 .
san Francisco ..-...-.- 70 8
Batteries; Sacramento, Prough. Nc
kenny and Murray; san Francisco,
Seaton. Crespi and Mckee.
At Seattle. Ri z.
Oakland .........-...... 8
Seattle .-....-.. .
Batteries: Oakland. Brenton. Col
well and Elliott; Seattle. Mails and
Richie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

At Chattanooga g. Atlanta 6.
AT Mobile s: New Orleans l.
At Memphis-Little Rock postponed;
cold weather
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

At Detroit. r H +.
Cleveland 100 900 Oo1-2 .
Detroit -.........O03 600 1Or| Il 2
Batteries Cleveland. Coveleszfe.
Coumbe and O'Neul; Detroit. Emhke
and Ainsmith
At St. Louis. p II. 2.
CHICAGO .-.....-200 600 600 6
st. Louis -.---.--240 ono 10a-7 10 .
Batteries; Chicago. Danforth. Kerr
and Schalk, Lynn; st. Louis. Gauia and
Severoid-
Postponed Games.
At New fOrk-NeW York Boston
same postponed. cold weather
At Westinghouse -Phila-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
Grand and Glorious FeeIin?

But TAe FELLOW WHO
HAD The JOB BEFORE
He ENLISTED p CONES M
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

At Boston-Boston-Brooklyn gam
postponed, wet and cold.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-13
Building
~
Prices

Financial interests recognize that the present price level is the
new normal pric level Banks can loan money for your
building and feel that the investment will not
shrink You proceed your building program with the
assurance.
Bring your building plans date have them regred for
price and award your The funded debts of all the
World Powers have deprecated the purchasing power
money Until the debts paid, which will take years
prices will continue present.
Release your building project nowI
BY authorizing proposed buildings and getting into
early production you will probably make more money than
you would by waiting for prices drop On the facts
they exist there be great recession prices in the near
future he present building price level slightly higher
than the level OF month Materials have dropped but
labor prices have risen in instances and fall
len TRANSPORTATION is expensive Office overhead
is more costly Six months efforts price reduction have
pared prices down far they can 60
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-13
Americas Growth Depends Entirely
Upon Available Homes


Americas
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-13
If 1t Is Difficult to Secure House Now
What Will Be Done With The Families
That The Business Prosperity Of This
City Will Attract Here During The
Next Few Months?

admitted that of building materials and labor like
Everything else, is at a high point. That
build today than ibid few years ago why build
ing operations should be standst this city, for
prices will for many months and what likely
will never
When the progress expected that
it that prices everything would drop back the
point where they before the least nearly
low level We have mistake for prices every
thing remain high level when the in prog
and in higher Weare accepting these
high matter of fact and paying them. People
buying literally than they have for months and years
People supplying their needs every line despite the high
prices
Now that business normal and trade good and bet
than is time give much consideration the
building of the homes that must be erected take of
the many who want to secure residences here
ANY REAL ESTATE DEALER IN THE CTR WILL SUP
PORT THE STATEMENT MADE THAT NEW HOUSES
ARE NECESSARY WHILE COST OF CONSTRUCTION is
HIGH, YOU WILL FIND THAT THEY
VIII. RENT FOR A SUM SUFFICIENT
LY LARGE TO PAY A GOLD RATE OF
INTEREST UPON YOUR INVEST *