davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-10-17

The question Is, what did the prof
iteers expect under the circumstances
"a distinguished service medal?
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-10-17

Those London bakers struck. we pre-
sume when the oven was hos
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-10-17

How would you like to be postman
while the government Is delivering
those 125-pound food packages?
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-10-17

Apparently the consumer does not
find debate on the League Of Nations
very filling.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-10-17

A girl doesn't like the idea Of work.
ing for living unless she is married
to shiftless man.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-10-17

Thinking up Issues for the 1920 CAM
paign naturally becomes q fascinating
occupation at this time.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-10-17

Department of labor statistics re-
port the first decline in food prices
one-half Of per cent. Can't they
make 1t 2.75?
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-10-17

Even IL you have lost your food
saving cards, you can no doubt recall
fthe subject matter and act accordingly.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-10-17

The ultimate consumer doesn't con-
sumo as much as he did, and he 10
much more ultimate about 1t.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-10-17

II your war garden Is in good condi-
tion It should help very materially to
swat the high cost Of living.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-10-17

It is poor hand, in these profiteer-
Ing times, that does not contain at
least one accusing finger.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-10-17

A soviet government is calculated
to make even those attempting to run
1t tired Of life. 4
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-10-17

just at present the nickel is remark
able for its low visibility.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-10-17

There is blame enough for all. No
one proflteer or set Of profiteers should
be permitted to monopolize 1t.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-10-17

The most attractive item on tho
menu Is the one that the other fellow
ordered.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-10-17
The KI7TCIf f{||Eg
GAIB}l|Ig||EHo
1t Is scarcely an exaggeration to say
that many matters which agitate the
public mind are not worth thought
In comparison with dietary questions
to which thought is seldom given.
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.

The early green apples make deli
cious spiced apples to use throughout
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-10-17

What has become OF the old-fash-
toned fellow they used to call spend
thrift?
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-10-17
CainouHaged Philosophy.
Who ever heard Of a woman spy
who wasn't ''young and beautiful7'
Threatened leather prices ought to
restore barefoot dancing to popularity.

Nowadays patch is the honorable
wound stripe Of faithful pair Of trou-
sers.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-10-17

Unfortunately the world is long
time in shifting its gears.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12
Neither Gris Nor Yanks Able to Score in Extra Innings
MTWO .aa T'HREEnM,
~ p.taa6 n'.N..t One o,~r WIN " w
g &BUGS RAERA N -
ace is that army carpenters will have

u
to work
birds claimed exemption will be knocking
off parade
The spring phenoms still spring phcnoms Always will be-
Birds who haven't been church forty years be
front pews when Jack scufles Jess.
aappers get they will have to wear two
of 'em like stockings.
Business of Jess running scale:
To-le-dough.
Beautiful written in a looselea handbook
drives have the blink
boows smacker off he back fifty INSTALL
ments like liberty bonds.
army mghtnt be lead but just
the
life certainly changed grandpop
his from keeping to the gndstone Even
has her tail to switch the flies with.
Glad to going clutch some important
his battle These thirty fighters almost ruined
the industry.
Braves have deprecated like German mark
Newest dance the umbago shver The best thing about
dancing that don't have to if don't
Yea. Bo.
Jimmy Wilde is guy Although he
pounds and soda cracker he tough
When he fights OF him inside Of his gloves
Sentencing ent-hungry
those birds. They get the cells rent free.
About 100000 citizens will be putting gold
drink
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12
NEW YORK LICENSES
FOR RACING FILED

Albany. May 1.-THE State racing
commission today filed with the secre-
tary of state licenses issued to the
following racing associations and the
dates designated to hold running-race
meetings this season:
The United Hunts Racing Associa-
ton. at Belmont Park Terminal, June
l4-21: Saratoga Association for the
Improvement Of the Breed OF Horses.
at Saratoga Springs. August 80:
Queens County Jockey Club. at Aoue-
duct. L. l.. June 23-July II and Sep
tember l5-H; Empire City Racing As
sociation. at Yonkers, \. Y, July 1e-3l
and October 1875: Metropolitan Jockey
Club. at Jamaica, May 1871 and Sep
tember S-October Il; Westchester
Racing Association. at Queens, May
22-June IL and September lila
The licenses are signed by James w.
Wadsworth, chairman; H. X. Knapp
and John Sanford. members OF the
State racing commission.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12
Will Be Among Starters on
Wednesday At Old
Pimlico.

Louisville. KY, May I.-Taking up
two and a half pounds overweight,
Sir Barton. the 3-year-old son of star
Shoot and Lady Sterling. took a work.
out in the mud for the Preakness
stake here yesterday. and while doing
1t he won the forty-fifth running of
the Kentucky Derby. Having made
good away from home. Sir Barton will
show all the home folk down in Mary
land how much better he is than all
the other 3-year-olds in the country
when he gets to the post at Pimlico
next Wednesday afternoon to contest
against the very pick Of all the thor
oughbreds of his age.
Perhaps ii is a frivolous statement
to say that IL was a mere workout for
Sir Barton. but that was the vay the
race looked. There can be no thrill
ing story Of any head-and- head drive
down the stretch for the most coveted
OF 3-year-old stakes in a race that is
called one Of Americas classics. for
1t was a race without a thrill such as
Is brought by game struggles. II was
a runaway race won for the first time
by a Canadian. and also for the first
time two stablemates ran first and
second In the greatest of all Kentucky
Derbies that has ever been run in
this last half century.
Under clouded skies. but without
rain. and on a track that was one
oval circuit OF sloppy going from
post to finish. Sir Barton led from
the very start of the mile and a
quarter journey and never even was
seriously threatened at any stage OF
his quick trip into fame and fortune
There was a time when some OF
those who have been talking about
Eternal for the past six months and
more still clung to the faint hope
that this black son of Sweep and
Hazel Burke would show some OF
that wonderful speed and forge to
the front. but Eternal was not there
on the track that was supposed TO be
so much to his liking.
Some portion of that throng OF
SO. 600 persons who packed the beau
tiful Churchill Downs course and
who had been lured there by the
call of the thoroughbred saw the
big chestnut horse almost merely
romp around the course and come
in winner of s2O,S25 as his end OF
the rich purse by. FIVE lengths
Johnny LOTUS. who sat in the sad
die of Sir Barton. was looking back
to see Billy Kelly, hard driven by
Jockey Sande. following along.
One pleasant feature about the
running of this particular Derby is
the fact that il was truly run as
any race that any man ever watched
from start to finish. There was nc
complaint TO be made for any man
horse or jockey. There was never
any jostIing or crowding or swerv'
ing or rough riding. Nor is any
particular description of the run
ming of the race necessary Other
than to say that Sir Barton just
splashed around the track and wor
with all ease.
The race was run in % Is for tht
Quarter. 4s2- for the half. LA fol
the three-Quarters. l.I l-5 for th'
mile and e.os As for the race.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12
Navy OARSMEN
WORKING HARD
Despite Early Victories,
Middies Realize Henley
Rivals Are Dangerous.

Annapolis. Nd. May 1l.-Never has
there been more serious preparation at
the Naval Academy than the crews are
now making for the Henley regatta at
Philadelphia on May 81. Coach Rich
ard Glendon has his hands full get
ting his four crews into shape for their
races. The Academy will probably be
the only institution except the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania which will have
four crews in the races. as it will send
its first and second, 15O-pound and plebe
crews.
In spite OF a record far ahead Of any
other college in its early races, there
is no overconfdence at the Academy.
On the other hand. it is realized per-
fectly that the navy crews will have
a chance at the Henley to demonstrate
their unquestioned supremacy for the
year, something a Naval Academy
crew has never done. or it can very
largely take away the prestige Of their
fine victories on the Severn. Such an
opportunity makes every member of
the squad stick to his work as IL
everything depended upon 1t.
The Naval Academy first and plebe
crews have already defeated. in their
class, Pennsylvania. Harvard, Prince
ton and Syracuse. The first crew de-
feated the varsities of these institu-
tions overwhelmingly in every instance
except that of Pennsylvania to which
the term "decisively' more properly
can ne apnlied
Coach Glendon considers the crew of
this season one of the three best in
the seventeen years he has been coach
at the Academy The other two are the
crews of 1906 and 1905. The 1905 crew
was stroked by Jonas Ingram. brother
Of Bill Ingram. the present navy
stroke. Jonas Ingram's crew holds the
record Of $50 for the river over the
two-mile course. This years crew has
not approached the record. but Glendon
says that conditions never have peen
just right for a real test, and its work
in races shows its caliber.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SeIling; maiden 2year-olds
four and one-half furlongs: The Wit, l6;
Fastep. Ip; Miss Stathem. l0; lie Bleuet
timpJ. .Orma Reed. 81: Little Alexander. ll6;
BibbIer. IO2: Toucanet. 1G.
SECOND RACE-Claiming: 3year-olds a1
fluIongs: Gath CimpJ. los; The Desert tmp),
III; Padua, 81: Syrdarya (imp.). 10; Balarosa.
III: 'suplice, s. 'syl'ano timPl. 81; Wisest
Fool liz; Fleeing Sheik. liz: Toad Stool.
timpl. 9.
THIRD RACE-The Emerson Steepechase: 4.
year-olds and upward; two miles: The Dean.
lE5; ROYAL Arch (imp.l. lt5; Ocean Prince. ia;
tPioueer lE: Corps a Corps timp.), 40; smith
field. lss; Glory Belle. lf5; Candle. lfs; Deci'
sive, 10; North Star lH; tCarry Water. ls.
&c. L. Whitney entry.
FOURTH RACE-Five fmlonss: 2year-olds;
FLYING Flower. 20: American Boy. Ito; Feather,
IG: History. IIO; On Watch, ITO; Dr. Hall. ITO;
kslipolis. no
FIFTH RACE-CIaimins: handicap: 3year-
olds and upward; and one-eighth miles:
Comme q, %; y. X. Besl. l0; Lord Herbert,
%; 'waukeag. Ns: MonomOy. lCs; Broom Ped
dler l6.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming; the Forest Parf
Purse; 5year-olds and upward; one mile: Sweep
ment, IOp: Bachelors Bliss Gmp.l. ll3; Queen
OF the Sea, los: Game Cock III; Miss Bryn.
liz: .Hauberk, ll3; Midnight Sun, I'D; Mother
in-Lav 90.
SEVENTH RACE Selling; Iyear-olds and up
ward: one and sixteenth miles: Virginia
yell. 10: Sister Emblem, ITO: Capital City,
lis: alma B. lo6: sleeth. lis; Blue Thistle
lis; .Sosius. 10: sSky Pilot. 10: Lady vara
ITO: Wood Violet, lO5 Ben Hsmpson lis;
'Punes ITO; Refugee. 10; Uncle Sand, lis
kits I'd dmpl. lis.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12
SEASON OPENS
ON THURSDAY
Leading Three Year Olds
to Start in Paumonok
Handicap.

New York. May ll.-Racing-the
sport that holds all records for fur
nishing thrills-will return to this vi
cinity this Thursday. Down at the
Jamaica course the thoroughbred will
make his bow OF the season. And
when he inclines his head he will be
received graciously by a vast au-
dience. 1t took many years for this
great game to recover its laurels, but
now it's back to its former sphere Of
popularity.
Opening at Jamaica doesn't bring
about all the superlatives that gener-
ally attend the bursting forth of the
season. Just the same. the raising of
the curtain receives the applause of
the turf world in as liberal a manner
as IL the scene was staged at the
mammoth Belmont Park. The same
horses race there: the same folks at
tend; the cheering is Just as thunder
Gus, and the finishes are just as thrill
ling.
In fact. many are actually fonder
of this course than a few of our
larger ones. Laid out in such a fash
ion that it is possible to follow the
horses at every part of the race
makes ii one Of the popular courses.
w ifllc otiStSh iSIl do iolib oS oth-
er tracks, IL Is long enough to give
the runners plenty of chances to
fight out thrilling duels close to the
wire.
To welcome the sport i'm a fitting
manner the Paumonok Handicap will
be the feature on Thursday. This is
a six-furlong sprint. and from the list
OF potential starters will vibrate with
thrills from start to the wire. Prac-
tically every good sprinter of note is
carded to jog to the post under silks.
Everyone predicts that the 3-year-
olds will dominate the season in the
big handicaps and stakes. That. how
ever, remains to be seen. In this divi-
sion are Vindex. Elm Queen. Pigeon
Wing, Hannibal, Thunderstorm. Pen
rose. Purchase. Routledge and a few
others of renown.
For the older division We can men,
ton Fairy Wand. Bully Boy. Papp.
Hollister. War Cloud. Motor Cop.
Flags. Sunny Slope, Naturalist, Old
Rosebud and Dominant. These vet
erans have all shown what they can
do over the short route. and most of
them have been keyed up at the
tracks around Maryland. Mix up the
two classes and one couldn't wish for
a more exciting battle
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12
WANTS NEXT OLYMPIC
TO BE DEMOCRATIC

New York, May 11.-"AIl sports for
all'' is the slogan adopted for the In
ternational Olympic Committee by
Baron de Coubertin. chairman of that
body, in letter sent to all the MEM
bCrs.
The veteran Olympian leader. who
will have control of the international
games to be held at Antwerp next
year. states that the advent of a new
democratic era requires the removal
of sport limitations whereby one class
is privileged over another. He advo-
Gates a wider application OF the prin-
ciples which are the foundation of the
American Amateur Athletic Union and
suggests the formation of a sporting
order of chivalry" along the lines OF
the organization now prominent in
Sweden.
Baron de Coubertin states that "ath-
letics has an important role to play
during the reconstruction period
throughout the world. 1t is a leveler
of classes and the foe of all bad in
stincts and habits, engenders observa-
ton, self-control. practical philosophy
in case of failure-qualities needed by
present generations for the tasks that
confront them"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12
To Play Georgetown.

Blacksburg, Va, May 11.-R. c. p.
Johnson. of the 1919 Virginia Tech
football team. announces the follow
ing schedule:
October 4-Hampden-Sidney.
October 11-Richmond College.
October 1S-Georgetown University,
at Washington.
October 25-Maryland State College.
at College Park. Md.
November 1-Washington and Lee
University. place not decided upon.
November S-Wake Forest College.
November 15-North Carolina State
College, at Norfolk. Va.
November 22-Emory and Henry.
November 7-Virginia Military In
stitute. place not decided upon.
Virginia Techs schedule this year Is
a we'll balanced one. even IL Yale does
not appear as in former years. The
season will start with that same fight
ing bunch of Tigers from Hampden-
Sidney. followed the next Saturday by
the Spiders. from Richmond. These
two preliminary games should have
Tech on edge for Georgetown. On Oc-
tober Is another trip is made to WASH
ington to do battle with Maryland
State. This is Homecoming Day, and
big time is planned at College Park
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Claimir g; purse. sl.2Oo; siI
f,ulouss: Madras Ginsham. se: 'Humma. lo2
.Hasty Cora. l02; Lady Longfellow. lo6: King
Belle. l0: Billie D.. los; Sandman End. los;
Bob Hensley. l0s; John, ir.. le; Circulate 100;
Senator James. H. Hufsker. liz. Also
eligible: Peaceful Star. l0e: Loys &: Mabel
Trask. 100; Ettahe. I@: Captain Burns. loe;
Noble Man, l0-
SECOND RACE-Colts and geIdings: s-year-
old mAidens: purse. 81. 800; four frlongs: Spice
bush, Ics; Burgoyne. IOs; Melvin. liz; Over
Bold. IL; Jim Hastings. liz: Parole. ll2 VIII
son the Great. liz; Inspector Hughes. H.
THIRD RACE-One mile; 5year-olds and up
ward purse. LOO: Cerinus. %: spcarlene. log
Freecutter. los: Hodge. loe.
FOURTH RACE-Pune 81, 800; 3yearolds
six furlongs: Allah. lo4: wartax. los; Betty.
los; Lady Fair Play. los; Candle Light III
Texas Special. III; Discussion. ll2 Corson. lis;
BY Heck. rs: LAneelot. lis; Linden, us Also
eligible Joyful. los; Bell Solar. los; Sam Reh.
FIFTH RACE-Debutante Stakes; 2-year-old
FLIES: purse H.oco added; four furlonxs: LADY
in Black. 10; Missa, 10; Mysterious Giri, no !:
Busy Signal. llo; Ruby. 10: springvale. ITO :
Miss Minks. ITO: lris. ilo; Martha Lnckett. llo:
Sweet Liberty. no; Talisman. Io: Viola Gan.
ney. no: Viola Parke. rs: Pop Eyes us; Mis-,
Jemima. lls: Emma Weller. III; Star View.
lis; Furbelow. ilS
SIXTH RACE-Ciain.ins; 3year-olds: pure.
81. 800; one mile and 70 yards: .Leapfrog. 8;
Dancing Spray. lc; 'Brimful. los; Buster
Clark. los: Retta B.. los; Sans Peur md, nos.
SEVENTH RACE-C1sming; s-year-olds and
upward; one mile and a sixteenth: Kentrcky
Boy, 100; mistress Polly, lo2: 'Tanlac, Io4 :
'Redland. loi; 'Bryn Limah. io4: Irregular, lo7
Paul Connolly, lo7; Baby Lynch. lW: Flapper.
lG; Borrt. 100; Rhymer. loe: Lottery, Ice.
Ais eligible. .Hish Low. l4 Lively, ios:
Philistine. 100; Cheer Leader, lo4; Bonnie Tesx
lN: Nominee. ia
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12
ODDS FAVOR BRITTON
IN TONIGHT'S BATTLE

Baltimore. May 11.-Odds of to 5
were being place yesterday that Jack
Britton. worlds champion welter-
weight, would outpoint Johnny Till
man, pride OF Minneapolis. Wis, when
they clash for twelve rounds tonight
before the Eureka Athletic Club at
the Lyric. There seemed, at this
figure, to be plenty of Tillman money,
which no doubt is caused by the pres
ence in this city for the mill of many
Philadelphians. who have seen the
fashy welterweight from the Middle
West perform against many of the
topnotchers. Several Quaker sports
declared that Tillman, with his ter
rife right-hand wallop. is really going
to give the titleholder a whole lot of
trouble. and that Jack would do well
to avoid contact with this member. It
Is with a right that the Minneapolis
gladiator asserts he Is going to COP
the coveted crown.
Several months ago in Boston. be-
fore Britton had again come into DOS
session Of the crown by beating down
Ted (Kid) Lewis. of England, he was
sent to the mat for the count of nine
by Tillman. According to reports of
that affair. Jack was forced to use all
of his remarkable science and gen.
eralship to stave off a knockout. The
knockdown has given Tillman worlds
of confidence and he Is sure that he
can duplicate the feat. Trained as he
never has before. the Middle West
erner declares he will go after the
champion from bell to bell and that
1t will be case of one or the other,
taking the full count.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12
SEEK BERTHS
TO WET PORTS
Sailors. Liking Liquor, Will
Hesitate to Ship On
Coastwise Trips.

While for the most part the once
familiar sight OF the drunken sailor
in American ports has disappeared.
there is going to be some trouble for
shipowners and operators after July l.
when nationwide prohibition goes
into effect
OF the number of seamen. both Of
American and foreign birth. who fire.
Quent and sail out OF American ports
at least 50 per cent consume more or
less Intoxicating liquor. The trouble
wfil be finding a sufficient number Of
this 50 per cent TO man coastvise
ships that do not touch at wet for
elgn ports. Ships that ply between
the United States and ports that are
not SUBJECT TO dry laws will expert
ehce no trouble in getting crews
ships touching West Indian. Next
can and South American ports will be
put TO no trouble getting crews be-
cause when the seamen land in these
ports they will be able to find All the
intoxicating liquor they want
The exodus of seanen from dr., -
wet ports in the United States has
already started. Seameil who are
paid on at Norfolk. Va, for in
stance, for the most part 20 10 BaIti-
more ano New York TO ship out again.
Nortolk is dry and Baltimore ana
Ne" hork are wet II is not out OF
the ordinary these days for shippin.-
masters to have to send to Rsltimor.
or New York for crews TO shin o,t ~
Norfolk, even though the latter nort
mas up TO lately had its full quota or
available seamen
New York City. after July will
nave more availa bic Seamer than any
city IN the United States. Not eyep
san Francisco will be able To cst
enough seamen If today's outlook IN
shlpplhg circles stays the same. Sea-
men from inland ports. such as the
oreat Lakes and the Mississippi river
ports. VIII hnd themselves almost do
huueo OF seamen unless drastic meas
ures are taken beforehand TO rherk
the exodus OF thirsty sailors.
The resentment Of seamep srsips,
nationwide prohibition is great evep
though seldom voiced where most
people ever hear it. Coastwise sbips
that ply between two or more Ameri-
can ports are not any too popuIar
among seamen now and the pre.dics-
ment they Will be in after July l will
be amusing TO the seamen who will
certainly hesitate to sail on them.
One remedy lies in the enormous
number of young men now being
trained by the United States Shipping
Board. Many OF these are now i'm
service on coastwise ships and viii
doubtless stick to their Jobs, LIQUOR
or no liquor.
Already the seamen are growing"
and large numbers of them have LETT
coastwise ships and sought berths on
ships touching some wet" port
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12
PITTSBURGH FOOTBALL,
STARS WILL RETURN

Pittsburgh. May 1.-THE latest news
on the campus of the University of
Pittsburgh Is that Jimmie Dehart, the
sensational backfield football star. will
reenter the university in the fall and
be a candidate for the gridiron team.
Jimmie was in the city last Saturday
to meet his old pal. Andy Hastings,
and impaired the joyful information.
The return of Dehart, coupled with
that Of Jim Morrow and Hastings and
the presence of Tom Davies, will give
Glenn Warner one of the greatest
backfield combinations any coach ever
worked with.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12
Suddenly Stricken,
Dies on Street Car

Stricken suddenly Ill while on a
street car yesterday afternoon, Dan
iel N. Hall, 20 years of age. whose
hsme is at 1914 South Carolina ave-
nue. southeast. died before he could
receive medical attention.
Hall was riding on a street car
at Seventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast when his body
suddenly relaxed and he fell to the
moor of the car. He was removed
to Casualty Hospital. where doc
tors said that he had died of natu-
raj causes. Coroner hewitt will hold
an INQUEST today.