davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-06
ELLER HURLS BEAUTIFUL GAME
TANNING nine BATTERS while
ALLOWING CHICAGO Three HITS
TODAY'S SCORE

CHICAGO Oct. Cast off by the Sox once upon a
time because he would do, Hod Eller shinebaP ex-
pert took revenge in the fifth game of the world series
when he shut out the Sox o. Eer allowed only three
hits and famed nine.
Thirty thousand Sox fans who to cheer for Chi
cago remained to cheer Eer throughout of the most
marveously pitched games world series history Only
81 batsmen faced him in the entire and never after
the first inning the big pitcher in danger.
AS in the first two games at Cincinnati, innings
attack put the game ice for the Reds Eler himself
initiated the busng attack in the sixth that sent Claude
Williams to his second defeat of the SERIES Eers long
fly dropped between Jackson and Fesch for two base
triple Felsch heaved wildly third and Eler safe
Rath singled scoring Eller.
Neither side scored in the first four innings, Williams
holding the Reds hitless while Eer allowed Eler
struck out all six who faced him in the second and
third innings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-06
FIRST LADY OF LAND
APPRECIATES FLOWERS
OF PENDlET0N DONOR

Appreciation for flowers sent
by some unknown doner from
Pendleton in a note today from
Mrs. Woodrow wilson to Lester
Cronin Pendleton postmaster.
Mrs. woodrow Wilson to Lester
ceived the flowers while she and
President Wilson were in Port
land recently and because she
was unable to discover the sender.
she wished to have her thanks
conveyed by Mr.. Cronin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-06
TEXAS WOMAN AND SON
FLYING TO NEW YORK ARE
HELD ON WAY BY STORM

BINGHAMPTON. N. Y. Oct
6.-Mrs. Seymour Cox. wife of a
wealthy oil operator of Houston,
Tex, and her 10 year old son,
Houston to New York in the Cox
airplane. were held here today
by unfavorable weather. Mrs.
Cox undertook the trip to put her
son in school at Highland on the
Hudson and to shop in New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-06
col. HOUSE COMING.

PARIS. oct. 6.-CoIonel House
who expected to sail for the United
States today said before his depart
tpre for Prest that the executive
council of the lee que Of nations will
probably meet in Paris two weeks aft
er ratification Of the peace treaty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-06
Industrial Conference Called by
President Wilson, Opens To-
day in Washington; Meeting
to Benefit Labor.
HARVARD COLLEGE HEAD
PLACES FIRST PROPOSAL
Representatives of Capital and
Employees Discuss Means of
Eliminating Strike as Wea-
pom; Settle Unrest.

I WASHlNGTON. Oct. 6.-Share In
the management and profits of all in
dustry for labor was one OF the first
proposals placed before the round
table industrial conference which
cpcae here today at President VIII
sons call President Emeritus EEL
liott OF Harvard. submitted the pro-
posai.
WASHINGTON, oct G. Omitted
Press. )--capital. labor and the far
mers to-day sat down to a round
table Industrial conference to talk
things over
out of their talk. President Wilson.
who called the conference hopes will
come the means of "bettering the
whole relationship between capital and
labor and putting the whole question
of wages upon another footing
More than this the president is
known to believe that on the outcome
of the conference to-day depends in
a great measure the security and
happiness of the United States both
internally and internationally.
First, what the conference does viii
have an effect on the high cost or
living. II capital and labor can reach
A basis of-narmonicus action. the pres
sident has made plain. production viii
increase and this will bring down
prices. furthermore capital will be
more ready to undertake new enter
prlses both at home and abroad.
Second, what decisions the con-
ference reaches will have a determin-
ing effect on whether there is to be
a constant recurrence of strikes tha,
have followed one another since the
signing of the armistice Unless they
do end, well Informed officials here
believe this country is facing an up
heaval that will shake every nation |
on the globe
Third. cut of the conference, the 1
president hopes, will come the begin
1ings of the characterization of indus
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-06
HOOVER TO URGE HIGHER
SALARY FOR PROFESSOR

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 6-Herbert
Hoover in an address to the Harvard
clubs Of northern California tonight.
viii urge that college professors of
American universities, receive pay at
least equal to that of laboring men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-06
MEMBER OF PERSHING'S
BODY GUARD RETURNS
TO UMATILLA COUNTY

John Wall, of Athena. nephew of
Mrs. Charles Dudley Of this city and
of John Muir. also of Pendleton, re-
Gently returned from overseas and the
Athena Press has the following to say
regarding the return of the veterans:
John Wall, one of Pershings famous
body guard, Is home after serving in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-06

Williams. p. Second Time
First Inning. &
Cincinnati-Rath walked didn't
swing at one. Daubert sacrificed.
SchaIk to GandiI. Rath going to secs
ond; Groh flied to- Felsch: Rousch out,
Gandil to Williams. who covered first.
No runs no hits, no errors.
Chicago-Liebold walked; Collins
out Kopf to Daubert, LeboId going to
second; Weaver singled through the
box, Liebold going to third: Luque
warming up: Jackson popped to
Groh; Felsch flied out. No runs. one
hit, no errors.
Second Inning.
Cincinnati-Duncan famed. He
swung so hard on the last one that he
fell on his back. Kopf fouled out.
Schalk making nice catch Neale
famed. No runs. no hits. no errors.
Caicago-Gandil famed; Risberg
famed, stepping back from the last
one which curved across the heart OF
the plate. Schalk famed. No runs,
no hits. no errors.
Third Inning.
Cincinnati-Rariden out to Gaudfl
unassisted; Eller popped to Weaver:
Rath fouled to Gandil No runs no
hits. no errors.
Chicago-Williams famed. making
Eller's fourth consecutive strike out.
Liebold famed: Collins famed No.
runs, no hits, no errors.
Fourth Inning.
Cincinnati-Daubert flied to FeIsch;
Groh flied to Felsch: Rousch safe on
Risberg's error: Rousch stole second:
Sehalk dropped the han. He was
charged with a passed ball. Duncan
flied to jackson. No runs. no hits. /
error.
Williams was working
Weaver out. E;lIer to
Daubert; Jackson out. Eller to Dau-
bert. Felsch famed. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Firth Inning.
.Cincinnati--Kopf singled to right
Neale forced Kopf at second: NeaIe
out stealing. Schalk to Risberg: Rari-
den flied to Felsch. No runs, one hit.
no errors.
Chicago-GandiI out. Rath to Dau-
bert: Risberg out. Groh TO Daubert:
Sehalk singled. Williams famed. No
runs. one hit. no errors
Sixth Inning.
Cincinnati-Eller doubled and went
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-06

CONTINUED on page %
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-06

CONTINUED on Page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-06

rhis paper ~ u mcmDcr ana audited
~ the Audit Bureau OF Calculations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-06
THE LINEUP.

Cincinnati
Rath, 2b.
Daubrt, h.
Groh, 3b-
Rousch, CT
Duncan. IL
Kopf, IS
Neale. rf.
Rariden, C.
Eller. p-
Chicago
Liebold, RI.
e. Collins. 2b.
Weaver, 3b
Jackson. II
Felsch. CT
Gandil, Ib
Risberg, IS
Schalk, C.
Williams. p.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-29
WORCESTERSHIRE, THE MILL
ER'S BOAST

Once upon a time there was a
miller who had beautiful daugh
ter. She was SO beautiful and
clever that he was always boast
ing about her loneliness and The
wonderful things she could do.
One day the miller had to 60 to
the palace to see the king on bust.
ness. and as he wanted to appear
very important. he said to the
king Your Majesty has very good
straw here in the royal barns. hut
l have daughter who can spin
straw into gold"
Indeed" said the king. she
must be very clever. Send your
daughter up to the palace at once
that ! may see what she can do"
Now the king was very fond OF
gold -- Collected by Josephine
Thorn. "a Grade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-29
A&E&&6!6I|
| WHAT:BOYS.CAN.BE|
Mechanical Engineer

BY r. S. Alexander
Jimmy was fixing the Ford. Sis's
beau, waiting for Sis to put on her
hat, watched him.
Like to work with machinery,
jim" he asked.
"Yeh," said Jimmy, screwing
home a spark plug.
Good at mathematics and
physicist"
"a in both of 'em last term"
answered Jimmy. cranking up.
"Well, why not be mechanical
engineer"
Gee. that would take too long,"
objected Jimmy.
mot so very. You have an
other year in high school. Then go
to a technical school for four years.
After you graduated you could take
a job. That makes you % when you
start. That's not too old"
dad couldn't afford all that"
you could work in the summer
in a machine shop and help out.
There are lot Of mighty good
technical schools giving evening
courses for fellows who have to
work in the daytime. One big
school has its students work part
time in shops nearby to gain ex-
perience."
What kind of a job would get
when I graduated?" taking off the
fan belt.
"A mechanical engineer is me-
chanic with a scientific education.
He is a man who has made a sys-
tematic study of the designing,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-29
Art Classes of
Junior High School
Are Enthusiastic

Enthusiasm runs high in the
Junior High school art classes.
have been sketchins figure casts.
The drawing and painting classes
The Design Club is making beads
of kind of commercial clay that
has a big. long name. First. they
designed their strands and their
color schemes and now they are
making their beads. In an ex.
hibit later We shall expect to see
samples of the work of both Of
these classaa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-29
TURKEY AND GINGER
BY Mollie Price Cook

BY MOllte Price Cook
This is a chat about girl ginger.
If you have it, then prove it on this
Thanksgiving day. Study the chart
below. 1t is height and weight
table for girls.
If you have perfect health and
the ginger that goes with it, your
weight for your height and age will
correspond with the figures given
here. These figures are compiled
by DR.. Thomas D. Wood of the
Child Health Organization. They
are scientific and accurate. If
your weight is above the average.
give thanks. If it is below the ay-
erage, give thanks that you have
discovered it before it is too late
then get busy and live right so you
can raise the figures as far above
the average as possible.
Directions: Let some member of
the family help you measure your
exact height. Stand straight in
your stocking feet or house slip.
pers. Refer to the first left hand
column of the chart and find your
height in inches. Then follow the
1otted line from that number until
you come to the column indicating
the number of years old you are.
The figure there tells how much
you should weigh. Get weighed at
your very first opportunity and
see if you are above or below the
average.
Cut this table out and pin it to
the wall of your bedroom. Keep
note book or slip Of paper on which
you can mark your height and
weight each month of the year.
See how much you gain, beginning
today
You ought to gain s ounces
month If you are from to II years
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-29

with the point in direction of the
objective. The ends of the fingers.
if time permits, should be In con-
tact with the lacing of the ball
Thus when the ball is thrown with
a short over arm action there will
be a spin to it as the oval rolls off
the finger tips. palm being under
meath, producing spiral pass.
Forward passes should be made
following run or line buck which
naturally draws the defensive
backs up. On third down long
pass would be proper. If checked
on the goal line an out pass for
ward over the end should be all
right as last resort on the fourth
down. Never take chances when
in your own territory as a pass, es-
pecially forward and out. might be
intercepted too easily.
Most plays in which the forward
pass figures are made to certain
men running to an open spot. but
the best team play comes from
forward passes made in a certain
groove. AS in basketball, hits go
in certain lanes where no one is
fielding: so in football pass over
the center and down 10 yards just
beyond the defense backs. At
least two possible receivers should
always try to be In this lane, one
for a short. the other for a long
pass. The next best groove calls
for long Is yard pass over the de-
fensive half and out at As degre
angle. Thus It is necessary for
one end to cross over to be with
his partner in receiving.
Two fundamentals are essential
first. passes must be thrown from
five yards back of scrimmage line.
and second. they must be executed
with snap and accuracy in prac-
tice. About One-half the scores
in college football this season are
due directly to clever forward pas
sing.
Boys and Girls Newspaper Service
Copyright. 1919. by j. H. Millar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-29
A Christmas Strike

If all the little Christmas trees.
That live within the wood,
Should say, WED rather not be
cut"
You know they really would.
If all the little waiting socks.
Upon a Christmas eve.
When everyone had gone to bed.
Should turn their toes and leave.
II all the sugar lollypops.
Should say they wouldn't pop:
If all the lively jumping jacks
Should quite refust to hop.
If al! the little walking dolls,
Should plan to run away;
And all the gocarts really 60
Oh. what Christmas day.
But clasp your hands and dance
and sing,
1t never happened yet.
The little socks just stretch them.
selves.
To hold the toys they get
Sent in by Nellie Klingman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-29
Our Red Cross Work

Since we have only had two
meetings this term we have not
had much Red Cross work. Our
health talks have been mostly on
Food, Fresh Air and Alcohol Meet
ings are held every Friday after
noon at 800 to 3:15. The pro
gram committee consists of Harold
Aull and Kenneth IOvin.
Horace Webb, chairman, Robert
Thomas. secretary.
(Signed Robert Thomas. ScC'y.
GA grade, Warnee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-29

making, and running of machines.
He is trained to take charge of the
designing and running of machin-
cry or to run a gang of mechanics.
You would probably be able to land
in some machine shop overseeing
the making of machinery or in a
power plant overseeing the
running of it,"
"Who could l write to to learn
more about it,"
Write to the Head of the De-
partment of Mechanical Engineer
ing Of any good technical school.
or to the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers. 20 w. 39th
Street. N. Y. The Society pub
fishes monthly journal called
Mechanical Engineering, En-
ginering as a Vocation by Ernest
Mccullough is good book on the
general subject. Elements of Nc
chanics.' by Merriam is another
good one to start on. Engineering
News. 220 broadway. N. Y. and
Engineering Magazine. lao Mas
sau ST., N. Y. are good magazines.
Get some of them. read 'em. and
think it over" he concluded NOV
ing off to join Sis. who appeared
with her hat in her hand.
Boys and Girls Newspaper Service
Copyright. 1919. by J. III. MlIlar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-29

confidence of the middle-aged men
in their classes by their democratic
helpfulness.
1t doesn't take group of foreign
ers long to sense whether their
teacher is white" or whether she
feels she is made of finer clay than
they are. The attendance in her
class will rise or fall accordingly.
Here is a chance for the girl
with q pleasing personality and a
living belief that all men are Gre
ated equal" to enter into one Of
the vital problems of the day. 1t
is a field where many are needed
but only the best are wanted.
Most of the classes are in the
late afternoon and early evening,
although many factories have
morning classes. The number OF
classes that a girl teaches a day is
really a matter Of choice. She
may put in full time or only two or
three hours. The teachers are
paid we'll, as it is desired to secure
the best. The work Is naturally
confined to industrial centers
where the foreign element is large.
The U. S. Bureau of Education is
making a special study of this
work and has some recent pam
phlets on the subject.
Boys and Girls Newspaper Service
Copyright. 1919, by J. II. Millar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-29

"Once upon a time all Of this
country belonged to your people.
There were no white people in it.
But finally band of white men
and women sailing In huge canoe
came over the Great Water to build
new homes here. Their voyage
took many days. Many of them
we're sick. all were discouraged,
for the Great Water was between
them and their homes. 1t was Win
ter when they landed They had
not even skins with which to build
wigwams. They had to go into
he forest and cut trees from which
10 build rough cabins.
Many of them died from dis
ease during the winter. Some of
them starved. Within three
months after they landed more
than half of them were in their
graves beneath the snow.
when Spring came they plowed
The ground and planted it. All the
summer they cared for the grow
ing grain and in the autumn they
were rewarded by a rich harvest.
There was enough for everyone.
No danger of starvation during
the winter to come SO they set
aside day upon which to give
thanks to the Great Spirit of the
white men for His kindness in thus
providing for them.
From this grew the great peo-
pie who now live in all this coun-
try. And even now they keep this
custom. Every autumn after the
harvest is gathered. the ruler of
the nation sets aside a day upon
which all the people feast of the
good things given by the land and
give thanks to their Great Spirit
for His kindness to them"
Boys and Girls Newspaper Service
Copywright, 1919 by J. III. Millar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-29
The Lost Boy

One day four boys went on a
walk. They took some sacks and
they thought they would get some
walnuts. They got on the road and
saw a corn field and they went in
and got eight pumpkins. One Of
them got lost and called for help.
The other. three boys heard him
and got him and went home on
the car. and on the car was q cop.
They were scared-Harry Martin
Warner School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-29
The Americanization Teacher
BY Elizabeth Mateer

BY Elizabeth Mateer
What is it all about-this Ameri-
canization of foreigners that we
see and hear mentioned every
where these days? No one doubts
the need of teaching our language
to the thousands of foreigners in
America, but how Is it being done
and who Is back Of it?
In Cleveland, Ohio, the work is in
charge of an Americanization
Council which cooperates with
the Y. M. C. A., Y. W. c. A.,
schools, factories, churches. and
other agencies which are trying to
teach English and good citizenship
to foreigners. The selection and
payment of teachers of English
classes is in charge of the Board of
Education. The classes meet in
schools and Libraries. The move
ment here as in other cities is I'M
der the control Of the city itself.
The need for teachers is appar-
ent. There are $4,000 foreigners
in Cleveland alone who neither
read nor write English. And the
demand Is bound to grow as moro
people are reached. and demand to
learn the language and customs of
this new home land.
Some of the livest classes in
Akron, Ohio. are being taught by
young girls. 10 to 20 years old.
They are wide awake young people
who have caught the true Ameri.
can spirit of equality and win the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-29
thatO
THE FORWARD PASS

BY II. O. Page.
Coach, Formerly Quarterback, Uni
versity of Chicago
An ideal player is one who (1)
can run and dodge in the open. (2)
who can kick. and 90 who can
forward pass. The youngster
learning to play football asks three
questions about passing. How-when
where?
To be a successful passer comes
only with constant practice, just
like pitching in baseball. Small
hands are unable to grip the ball,
if wet, therefore lay the
pigskin in the palm of the hand
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-29

of age; II ounces a month if you
are from | to Ia years of age: 8
ounces month if you arc from II
to l6 years of age; and 1 ounces d
month il you are from l6 to 10
years of age To gain in weight
normally means to eat the proper
food to exercise right. and to get
plenty of sleep, breathing at all
times as much fresh outdoor air
as you can let into your lungs
(Next week: Are Your Feet
Happy.")
Boys and Girls Newspaper Service
Copywright. 1919. by j. IL. Milar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-29
Hunting Eye Hears the Story Of
the First Thanksgiving

BY r. S. Alexander
Come in and have dinner. It's
Thanksgiving. you know" invited
a farmer as Hunting Eye was going
by.
So. the Little Indian Boy went
into the kind farmers home and
was fed on turkey, mince pie, cram
berry sauce. and many other won
derful things of which he had
never dreamed in the Great North
Woods.
What is Thanksgiving" he
asked his host.
ut is a holiday when everybody
eats all sorts of good things"
"How did it come to be called
Thanksgiving"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-28
BY AUTHORITY
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

Rule No. 81 Of the Rules and Regu-
lations heretofore prescribed, pursuant
to the authority in me vested by an
act of Congress approved March 23rd,
1918, for the sale, gift, transportation,
import and export of intoxicating
liquors in the Territory of Hawaii, for
mechanical, scientific, sacramento
and medicinal purposes, is hereby
amended to read as follows:
RULE 81. Upon written applica-
ton therefor by any person known or
proven to the inspector to be a clergy
man, priest, or minister of any reli-
Gious denomination regularly engaged
in his vocation, in which said applica-
ton it shall be set forth that the wine
therein mentioned is to be used sole
ly for sacramento purposes, the in
spector shall issue to such applicant
a permit to purchase wine for sacra-
mental purposes from any duly licens-
ed dealer in the Territory and or a
permit to receive such wine for said
purposes from any such other clergy
man, priest, or minister in the Terri
tory lawfully possessing same and/or
a permit to obtain and receive wine
for said purposes from another part
OF the territory than that IN Whlch
the applicant resides and/or a per-
nit to import wine for said purposes
from any other part of the United
States or from any foreign country
and Tor a permit to transport and/or
disposes of wine for sacramento pur-
poses; and any and all such permits
so issued shall be honored by and be
a protection to (a) all licensed deal
ers selling or furnishing such wine
upon such permits, (b) all such clergy
men, priests and ministers furnishing
wine upon such permits and (c) all
persons aiding in transporting such
wines upon such permits"
DONE at the Capitol this 22nd day
of March, A. D. 1919.
C. ]. MCCARTHY,
Governor of Hawaii.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-28
BY AUTHORITY
SEALED TENDERS

Sealed Tenders will be received by
the Board of Harbor Commissioners
until 200 o'clock p. m. Wednesday.
April 2, 1919 for constructing a rein
forced concrete pile supported wharf
at Hama, Maui.
Plans, specifications and blank
forms of proposal may be obtained at
the office of the Board of Harbor
Commissioners, Capitol Building, Ho-
nolulu, r. H. upon receipt of a deposit
of $500.
The Board of Harbor Commission
ers reserves the right to reject any
and all tenders.
BOARD OF HARBOR COMMITS
SIONERS,
By its Chairman,
(Sgd.) LYMAN H. BIGELOW.
Dated: Honolulu, T. H., March IL,
1919.
(No. 1870. March IA, 81. 2S.)