davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

Vivid memories of 40 and the years
following are recalled in the colorful
Westward Ho parade which takes
place Saturday morning promptly at
10 O'Clock. Not a vestige of the TWEEN
tieth century enters into this mile
long procession intended to typify the
life and hardships of the sturdy pio-
neers who settled the great west.
Stagecoaches drawn by long strings
of horses slowly plodding prairie
schooners with their venturesome oc-
cupants, facing a new life in wilder
ness, hostile savage Indians. friendly
scouts, the trappers who were ever
pushing out further than the rest in
to the unknown land; these mark the
pioneer days of the pioneers. Cow
boys and cowgirls. plainsmen and gold
seekers are commemorative of the
later pioneering days. The west of
today, largely stripped of that pic
turesque tinge bears witness to the
passing scenes from the sidewalks and
buildings along the line of march.
sFive bands in, the Westward Ho pa
rade will enliven the step of the hun
dreds who participate. Like a pass
ing panorama of nearly three quarters
of century. the big procession moves
on to music of a later era
Many new features have been added
to the big parade, intended to make
it longer bigger and better, At its
head. Bill McAdoo and other notahles
will be invited to ride. One of the
stage coaches has been commandeer-
ed by the Astorians and they will have
as many of their 9S live wires in the
coach and on top as II can hold.
The parade will form on Alta street
with the head at Garden. From the
postoffice corner it will proceed north
| IN Garden to Water, thence to Main
and south on Main to Railroad. From
here the procession will pass &c
Thompson street and north to Alta
on Alta the line Of march is east tc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19
ROUNDUP SPIRIT AND FIVE
BANDS HELP VISITORS LEARN
Y|P-Y|P AND LET Err BUCK
JOLLYS INN, CABARET,
HELPS SERVE GUESTS

Jolly's Inn, Pendleton's new caba-
ret, has not yet opened officially but
is serving luncheon and dinner to ac-
commodate the Roundup crowds.
II. S. Rudd and Ernest Morris. pro-
prietors, announce that soon after the
Roundup the Inn will have its for
NAL opening. The new eating place
is in the basement of the St George.
which has been entirely changed and
remodeled to meet the demands of a
modern cabaret. The walls have
been painted in color scheme of
lavender and cream. A hardwood
dance floor has been provided as well
as a space for reserved tables.
Luncheon will be served cafeteria
style, with dinners in the evening. A
soda fountain will complete the
equipment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19
THOUSAND PERSONS CIRCLE
ARENA FOR SECOND DAYS PERFORMANCE
RESULTS OF ROUNDUP

Cowboys Pony Race.
/. Roy Kivett, time 81.
2. Sleepy Armstrong.
3. Jan Miller.
CowgirIs Bucking Contest
Rose Smith on Spider. rode.
Lorena Trickey on Bearcat, rode.
Eloise Hastings on Broken Bow
rode.
Lauretta Schrimf on Gypsie. rode.
Ruth Roach on High Rock, rode.
Juanita Spencer on odd Fellow,
rode.
Cowboys Relay Race
/. Scoop Martin, Drumheller -;tring
4:02. Yesterdays time. 4:04.
2. Chester Parsons. Parsons string
1903 S-5. Yesterdays time, 0s.
3. Roy Kivett, Irwin string, 4:20.
Yesterdays time, All.
LET 'ER buck"
Steer Buildoggng for Championship
Richard Burke, lost steer.
Ray McCarroll, thrown from horse I;
lost steer.
Jesse Stahl, IS 1-5.
Charles Hunyan. lost steer.
Andy jackson, lost steer.
Charles johnson, 1909.
Lucian Williams, so.
LLOYD Saunders, 54 2-5.
Bill Donivan, lost steer.
John Maggert lost steer.
Strawberry Red. 2:0S.
Cowboys Standing Race
/. Harry Sterling, time 81.
2. Lloyd Saunders.
g. Buddy Sterling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19
BIG STAND PACKED TO ROOF,
OLD HAPPY CANYON UNW|NDS
WITH MACHINE GUN DISPATCH
TRAFFIC POLICEMAN
INJURED IN COLLISION

Howard Knutson. known also as
Tex Winchester is in the hospital
with injuries received shortly after
midnight Thursday morning from a
collision between his motorcycle and
an unidentified auto. Knutson has
been city traffic policeman since Sep
tember /.
According to his attending physici-
an. Knutson's machine was crashed
into by an auto which turned the
corner improperly. The motorcycle
was hit on the left side and is parti-
ally demolished. The injured officer
has a broken thumb, a bad cut on one
leg and numerous bruises. He will be
in the hospital for 10 days or two
weeks his doctor said today.
eLI;T. 'ER RICk" =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

]. Cobbs, George s. Adams Floyd s..
Jimison. w. Wagner, c. T. Holling. s.
Brown, John Sanderson. Mrs. $. F..
Austin, w. II. Ledbetter. Horace
Mechlen, IL ]. Frank, ID. Hodes. T. J..
Brandes. John G. Barrett, l. N. Leslie.
Louis Hrestu, Torn Gloas, John Fa-
turos. G. C. Pierce. Mrs. G. C. Pierce.
A. F. Clauss. Fred Lowengart, Mrs.
Grace GIL. c. II. Watzek, Mrs. c. II.
Watzek. Mrs. Kinney, Mr.. Kinney. A.
X. Watzek, J. w. Watzek, Mrs Alma
Raleigh. p, II. Ryan, w. A. Kearns.
Miss Austin De Camp, Alex Sargent.
Henry A. Sargent. Claude Kline. n.
Romaine, Mrs. r. Romaine. r. r.
Sharkey, Mrs. r. X. Sharkey. James
Irvine G. p. Mock, william Whitfield.
Mrs. William Whitfield. Fred Brace.
Miss F. Poundstone. Harry Kloster-
man. Jack Klosterman. J. r. Kloster-
man. John F. Dick. F. W. Watson.
Fred Curran. Browning Brown, II. J.
Ottenheimer Mrs. II, J. Ottenheimer.
E. X. Oppenheimer. @. A. Smith. II. b.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19
OfHciaIs Silent

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-officials
here maintain silence regarding Toxic
dispatches saying Japan will not make
a statement on the return of Shan
tung. This is in line with the policy
of no commenting on Shantung in any
way until Japan makes definite
movement. 1t is known however that
officials and administration senators
have been hopeful that Japan would
make some statement.
They believe 1t would considerably
lessen opposition to the treaty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19
BAKER ASKS PERMANENT
RANK FOR PEYT0N MARCH

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Secre-
tary Baker today made a personal Wis
it to the capital to urge the passage of
a bill comforting the rank of perma-
nent general to Peyton c. Marsh for
services as chief of staff. Baker
asked Chairman Campbell of the rules
committee, to report out rule for the
bilrs consideration. The committee
meets to consider the request next
week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19
ROUNDUP SIDEL|GHTS

From tho looks of things. some
ones barn was turned into a sleeping
quarters to help accommodate the
crowd last night. Early this morn
ing the family COW of some north side
residents was seen tied to the T.
phone pole in the street. looking very
inuch as though she had been there
fer some period of time.
Ermine, the fur worn by royalty,
was conspicuous In the dress of the
Indians In the Indian parade yester-
day. Some wore 1t in the form of
headdresses while on others 1t was
used to trim capes. A great brown
bearskin was used as decoration for
one of the Indians.
Tommy Douglas, clown who anus
ed the crowds yesterday, became the
partner of nine year old Daisy Parsons
in the grand march. Little Miss Par
sons is the youngest trick rider in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19
WESTWARD HO PARADE TO REPANT PIONEER
PICTURE AT 1OO'CLOCK SATURDAY MORNING

Lee street. thence west on Court to
the Roundup park.
All streets over which the long pa
rade is to pass must be free of autos,
the parade committee announced to-
day. This will include Main and
Court streets particularly and no
parking will be allowed on either
street during parade hours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19
- "LET FER BUCK"
SANTA BARBARA CROWD
MEETS WILSON TRAIN

4 SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 19.-Pres-
ident Wilson's special train, en- route
10 San Diego, arrived here at today.
A big crowd greeted the president
during his brief stop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

bET HN HuNN
NEW SOUTH WALES
ASSEMBLY FAv0RS
IRELAND'S FREEDOM

SYDNEY. N. S. W.. Sept. 19-By
a vote of 20 to rs the New South
Wales assembly today expressed it's
self in favor of self determination for
Ireland,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19
= ? 4 + + + = = Z
LINE OF MARCH.

Garden from Alta to Water.
Main from Water to Railroad.
Thompson from Railroad to
Alta.
T.. Alta from Thompson to lee
Court from Lee TO Roundup
Park.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

the world.
No stolid Indian is Walter Bronson
who appeared in Yesterdays parade
Bronson enjoys waving at the crowd
while calling greetings to the people
in the grandstand.
1t had been a hard day for an In
dian papoose of six months so when
the parade started she closed her eyes
for short nap as she lay upon her
mothers back. And so the papoose
remained i'm peaceful slumbers all
during the march. While the ma.
jority of the Indian babies were dress.
ed in native costume, one papoose was
clad in snowy white modern clothes
from bonnet to bootees.
The ultra modern blended with the
ancient yesterday when the Ace air.
Continued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

LET ER BUCK"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

Continued on page ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

Continued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

The East orcgonisn is Eastern Gre
CONS greatest newspaper hnd -
selling force gives 60 its sdveruscrs
over twice the circulation In Pcndie-
ton and UmafiIia county Of any other
newspaper.
Evening star., 1919-10-03
GOLF STARS PLAY TODAY
mi-Finals of Woman's Title
Tourney Bring Four of Best
Contestants Together.

SHAWNEE ON THE E-DELAWARE,
Pa. October 3.-The semi-final rounds
Of the woman's national golf cham
pionship tournament today brought
together Miss Alexa Stirling of At
lanta. the title holder, and Mrs. Clar-
ence H. Vanderbeck of Philadelphia.
a former champion, in the uper brack-
ct, while in the lower half Mrs. Will
up in 1915. met Miss Irene Peacock
of Pittsburgh. While the larger gal
lery followed the match between Miss
Stirling and Mrs. Vanderbeck. there
was also great interest in the other
contest, as Mrs Gavin has played some
eliminating Mrs. e. l.. Byfield of Chi
cago yesterday she turned in card
of S3, breaking the course record for
a woman.
A close contest was expected be-
tween Miss Stirling and Mrs. Wander
two players have met in the. semi
final round Of a national championship
match, the other occasion being in
1915, when Mrs. Vanderbeck won the
title.
Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta. Ga.
the national champion. won her way
into the semi-f1nal round by defeating
Mrs G. H. Stetson Of Philadelphia
on the sixteenth green yesterday. 3
and 2
Mrs. Clarence H. vanderbeck, Phil
adelphia, won from Mrs. r. H. Bar
low, Philadelphia, on the eighteenth
mrs W. A Gavin, South Shore, tri-
umphed over MRS: E. L L: Byfisld' yield Chi Chi
cock, Thousand Islands. defeated Mrs.
Francis Dubois. Raritan Valley. on
the nineteenth green, l up.
Evening star., 1919-10-03
MAKES TRIP FROM GUAM
TO SEE WORLD SERIES

CHICAGO. October 3.-'Do you
know" confded a man in a field box
to the writer. in Cincinnati yesterday,
Il haven't seen a ball game in a long
time. M.rvin Ballarock's my name.
I am from Guam. am q planter My
plantation is about forty miles from
Ptajayan. There are about twenty
eight Americans living within a
radius of one hundred miles. Base
ball and Americans are mentioned in
the same breath, you know. We are
all fans and have organized teams of
our own. We watch the pennant races
in the states every season. I've lived
down in that furnace for eighteen
solid years.
"One of US gets to see the world
series each year. We all draw lots,
putting slips of paper in a hat Be
lieve me. it is ceremony. The win
ming number Is specified before the
drawing. The lucky man goes to the
series. expenses paid by a pool COL
lected by the losers I've got $4,000
expense money.
Personally. 1 want to see the Sox
win. was raised on a farm near
Peoria. But may the best team con-
Quer."
Mr.. Ballarock came here with the
clubs After the games in Cincinnati
he cabled the result to his American
friends in the far-on Pacific isle of
Guam.
Evening star., 1919-10-03
RECEIPTS SET A RECORD
FOR SECOND SERIES GAME

Another record went by the board
when the national commission an
nounced that the total receipts for
the second game of the world series.
exclusive of the war tax. amounted
to $97.136. The nearest approach to
this figure in the second game of any
previous series was that of 1916.
when Brooklyn played at Boston and
the receipts were $S2.626.
The total attendance yesterday was
1850. The players share was
$52,453.44: national commissions, So
1880; to be divided by clubs. $34,-
96s.96. The total revenue for the two
games is $195.914; total players
share. $105.793.56
Evening star., 1919-10-03
Huaa1Ns SIGNS FOR 1920.
Will Direct Affairs of Yankees in
Next Penuant Race.

NEW YORK. October 3.-Miller
Huggins, who has directed the work
of the New York Yankees. will again
be in charge Of the club IN 1920. This
was settled yesterday at a conference
between Col. Jacob Rupert, president
Of the club, and Higgins shortly before
the latter left for his homo in Cincin-
natl
Evening star., 1919-10-03
Bowling on the Boom.

Bowling has taken on a great squirt
this season. many new leagues being
formed and all the alleys report big
business. The Recreation management
has put up eight new alleys in the
basement and they will be>thrown
open to the public tonight. making
thirty eight in all In the one build.
ing. The increase in price for games.
caused by the high cost Of pins and
balls, has not checked the bowlers at
all. all the alleys being occupied every
night.
Evening star., 1919-10-03

At the meeting Of the Base Ball
Writer'S Association yesterday Joe
Jackson of Detroit, who was presi-
dent of the organization for the first
ten years of its life. was presented
with a travelling bag. A resolution
thanking August Hermann and the
Chapter Of the association
stated that the press arrangements
at the park were better than any that
they had heretofore encountered at a
world series.
Evening star., 1919-10-03
Se!|!xL.ge!!q!!!,ukS e / J! J
9az0,
Condition Pills

Get Sergeant's Condition Pills at
Drug, Department and Sporting
Goods Stores and Pet Shops. They
are 60e the package. If your dealer
cannot supply you, write Polk Miller
Drug Company. Inc, Richmond, Va,
inclosing 60c. and package will be
sent you postpaid.
Remember there are fifteen diff
ferent Sergeant's Dog Medicines,
one for every dog disease They
have been used for forty years and
oil are guaranteed. When you buy
them. you buy satisfaetion.
Evening star., 1919-10-03

Entrants for the annual District of
Columbia mems championship to be
played October 8 and 10 over the
Chevy Chase Club course were urged
today by DR.. w. c. Barr, secretary
of the District of Columbia Golf AS
sociation, to send in their entries as
early as possible. Entries close next
Tuesday night at 6 o'clock, and should
be sent to DR.. Barr. care the Chevy
Chase Club.
Evening star., 1919-10-03
Seek Tickets for Monday.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. October g.
With the Reds victorious in the first
two games of the series. the demand
for tickets to the sixth contest Of
the series scheduled here next Mon
day was greater than ever.
Evening star., 1919-10-03

Sallee got revenge yesterday for
the two beatings the White Sox gave
him In the worlds series when he
was pitching for the Giants two
years ago. He is anxious to face the
Sox again.
Evening star., 1919-10-03
LOUISA PIERCE LEADS
IN INITIAL GOLF ROUND
Has Net Score of 73 on 18 Holes
in Contest for Evening
Star Cup.

Miss Louisa Peirce, a crack player
of the Washington Golf and Country
Club, led the field in the first half Of
the thirty-six-hole medal play event
yesterday for The Evening Star cup
over-the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club course with a net score Of
73. Mrs j. r. De Farges Of the Ban
nockburn Golf Club was in second
place with a net score of 70. seven
strokes in front of Mrs. L. o. Cameron
of Chevy Chase. who finished in third
place at the end of yesterdays round.
The two leaders are far in front Of
the rest of the field, and with good
weather conditions prevailing today
should keep their lead. Both players
are handicapped at "a, and had gross
scores of 81 and 103, respectively. yes
terday.
Miss Peirce and Mrs. Kinkaid Of the
Chevy Chase Club had the best gross
scores yesterday. Mrs. Kinkaid also
scoring a 81. Her handicap. however.
is but s, leaving her q net score of
80. Mrs. Raymond E. Carlson of the
Washington Golf and Country Club
and Miss Susie Peck Of Bannockburn
finished in tie for fourth place with
net scores of 81.
The event will conclude with the
eighteen-hole round to be played to-
day. in which Miss Peirce and Mrs.
De Farges are paired. Competition
is open to all woman players in the
District Of Columbia, regardless of
club Affiliations. Miss Louise Lacey
of the Chevy Chase Club Is the pres
ent holder Of the trophy. Miss Lacey
had a net score of 81 yesterday.
The acoreR folIow.
Evening star., 1919-10-03

Sn1c~so' '''.'''.. U U u
Two-base hits-Jackson. Weaver. Three
base hit-kopf. Stolen base-Gandil. Sacri-
Double plays-Kopf to Daubert; f. Collins to
Gandil; Felsch to f. Collins to Gandil; Ran
to Kopf to Danbert. Left on bases-Chicago
Americans, Z: Cincinnati Nationals, 3. Bases
on balls-On saIlee. (E. Collinsj; OF VIII
iiams. 8 (Roush. 2; Rath; Groh. 2; Duncan).
Balk-Sallee. Struck out-By Williams,
(Nealel; Sallee. 2 jackson. Williams). Um-
pires-Evans. behind plate; Quigley. at first
Nallin. at second, and Rigler. at third. Time
Il hour and 42 minutes.
Evening star., 1919-10-03

Gf0Ss. Hdcp, Net.
Miss L. Peirce, ". G. G. G. 81 "a 73
Mrs. J. r. De Farges. Bann.
g. c; :.......... -. 1os "a 70
Mrs. L. o. Cameron, Chevy
Chase ..................... 101 Is SO
Miss Susie Peck Bann G. c.. 1l5 % 81
Mrs. r. e. Carlson, W. G.
4 C. c. ..... III "a ~
Mrs. Kinkaid. Chevy Chase. 81 SO
Miss l. Lacey. Chevy Chase. 103 12 81
Mrs. c. L. Frailey, Chevy
ChAoe 1O1 93
Mrs. Atkins. Chevy Chase. -. 12i "a 100
Miss B. LOCKER, W. G. & c. C. 115 10 100
Mrs. G. b. Mcyey. Chevy
Chase .:..:.....::..:. 12s 20 1os
Miss Phyllis Keller, W. q.
C; 6: ..;:.::..::..:;..: 1872 "a 1os
C. G. ..................1 139 "a 115
Mrs. W. e. Ballard, W. G.
& c. C, 11o "a 100
Evening star., 1919-10-03
Tables
HOW RIVAL MANAGERS
VIEW THE BIG SERlE:

CHICAGO. October 3.-Manage
Moran is jubilant over the Reds sec
ond victory. I'VE have beaten CT
cote and williams and have nothinl
to fear of the other pitchers
Gleason's staff" ;,e said. IT will ad
init we got the better Of the breaks
Nothing will stop my players fror
winning the world title"
The second triumph Of the Red
was termed lucky" one by Manage
Gleason of the Sox.
THE Sox are far from out Of tn
race. We have the greatest come
back ball club in the world. an,
these two beatings will make m.
players fight all the harder to ever
it up" Gleason said. THE Reds vic
tory was almost given to them on /,
platter. They got four hits. We go
ten. Fielding that happens only IL
lifetime robbed US of enough rum
to win"
Evening star., 1919-10-03
Make Your Dog
Look a Champion

! Don't let your dog look like a
douch. Make him look like . cham
ZION. A champion comes bounding
1t your call. He pricks up his ears
at = whistle. He wags his tail like
. trip-hammer when you show him
affection. He does all this because
! he is kept in condition.
Keep your dog in condition with
Sergeant's Condition Pills. One every
day in his food will make him act
the aristoerat, not the .lovenly mon
erel. Make your dog a fit companion
Tor your children.
MY young setter dog had chorea.
following distemper." writes ]. V.
Bowers of Phillipsburg, Pa. "and
Sergeant's Condition Pills helped him
greatly"
Evening star., 1919-10-03
KOPFS TRIPLE DEClDEDH

'Batted for Williams in ninth.
...... o 80 % "a
Chicago. ....,... D o 0 o.
Evening star., 1919-10-03

Neale had hit In his system and he
uncovered 1t in the sixth, when IL
would do just as much good. In this
session Williams started by walking
Roush. Duncan sacrificed and after
Kopf fouled to- Weaver. Neale ca,,a
through with line single to left thai
sent Roush home with the Reds,
fourth and final tally. "'
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-21
KARSTfNS MAKES
 RECORD JOURNEY

Harry Karstens, driving Ford car, left Fairbanks this morning with Dr. de la Vergne as a pass enger for Nenana, and arrived at the News office shortly after two o'clock this afternoon, having com- pleted the run from Fairbanks to Nenana in exactly three hours and fifty-five minutes.
 The run made by Harry Kar- stems was done without stop and establishes record for automobile running between the two towns. It was cold day, the temperature be- ing about 30 below.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-21
FEDERAL OFFICIALS
 ARE HUNTING JOBS

CAMP CODY, N. M-The task of finding employment for soldiers who are discharged from the army at Camp Cody has been undertaken by the federal employment service. c. H. Sirens, of Santa Rosa, N M., has been appointed as representa- tive of the federal employment service at the camp for the regis tration of all men who desire the help of the service in getting work.
 After the registration the sol diers' cards will be sent to local empolyment bureaus and employers in states where they wish to work will be notified. The service hopes to have work waiting for the sol dier applicants when they leave the army, preferably in the cities and states of which they were resi- dents at the time of their enlist ment.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-21
KIDS ARE ENTERTAINED
 AT THE FOSTER HOME

On Saturday afternoon a party of the friends of little Dick Foster was entertained at the Foster home on the Commission reserve, and the kids had a great time from two until five o'clock.
 Various games that delight the heart of the young were indulged in and refreshemnts were served by the hostess during the afternoon.
 The following playmates of Dick were there to do him honor: John Oldfield, John Scott, John Clausen, Louis Schmidt, J. H. Russell, Jr., Ira Campbell, Jerry Kestly, Donald Fowler, Robert Major, Frank Major, Noel Schaeffer, Alfred Schaeffer, and William Siverly.
 
 T and X in the alphabet are both based on the Cross.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-21
NOTICE

Those having bills against the Quarantine Fund are requested to turn them in to the secretary, H.. B. Joseph, immediately, as it is desired to pay them and render a full accounting of tlse fund 25