davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-14
CINE PUERTO RICO
Dos Tandas.

Los episodios y de la gran seris
titulada Ell Scndero sangriento" pOr
Duncan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-14
TEATRo vARIEDADEs. BAYAMoN
Dos Tandas.

Dos Tandas.
Por la tarde gran matinee de = 3
dc 3 media a media. con 81
s. 4. episodios del reprisse de Ia
cinta Las siete Perlas" por MolIie
King.
POr Ia nOche.
La serie de NIL sensaciOnes que 80
titula LAS MALLAs DE LA INTRI
GA por Theda Nova =. Frank
ell drama "su Retrato en- los Period
cos por Ell celebre artista Douglas
Fairbanks.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-14
CINE PUERTO RICO
Dos Tandas.

Presentation de la gentil bella
Pearl White intepretando los episodios
5 y de la serie La Ratera Relampa-
60.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-14
TEATRo vARIEDADEs, BAYAMoN
Dos Tandas.

''El Soldado San Marcial" pelicula
que presenta un case celebre por Alice
Joice Y Margarita Courto una gran
diosa cinta comica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-14
CINE DEL PARQUE
Dos Tandas.

Esta noche ell drama del oeste ''Un
Baquero en- Broadway" por William S.
Hart.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-14
CINE TRES BANDERAS
Dos Tandas.

Reprisse de los episodios 10, IL Y II
de la sensational serie de ounce episo-
dios, por ell gran artista William Dun
can, titulada "El Sendero Sangrien-
to-.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-14
CINE NORMA


Ell esireno del episodio de Las
Mal'as dc Ia Intriga" y el drama Lou.
Il el Lobo por William S. Hart.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-14
DoMIN co
CINE TRES BANDERAs
Dos Tandas.

lada Las .Esposas Huelguistas Y la
cinta en- cinco parties, marca 'Pajaro
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-14

ALGO NUEVO
duas la mas linda collection de sombreros
juan a
nuestras paroquanas
Teneos modeos todos los gustos entan ben
odas prop6so tod las oportnidades
todas estlos.
puedn sombrero ee
gante
redas gusto
por precio
cadad d a
HAoA UNA VISTA NUEsTRo DEPARTAMENTo
NO Es oBLIGAcoN CoMPRAR
NOS coNFoRMAMos CON QUE listed YEA YcoMPARE
Gonzalez Padin Co., Inc.
QACASA QUE yENDE DE TODO)
San Juan Ponce Mayaguez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-14
CINE LUNA
Dos Tandas.

Matinee y noche. 4Estreno del Guar
to episodio de lei Pacto de Tres Y
''Un Ruiseior del Japon" en- cinco ac-
tos por Tanny Ward.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-12
OPPOSITION IN ENGLAND TO NATURALIZATION OF
 MINES AND RAILWAYS

LONDON, July 12 Correspondence of Associated Press) Belief is held by some political observers that the parliamentary battle over the pro- posed naturalization of mines rail- ways may split the coalition govern ment of Great Britain.
 The coal magnates are trying to rally the mine owners to defend their rights, and the whole principle of private ownership of under earth de- pOsits is at stake.
 The government has an arrange ment by which Lord Cowdrays ex- perts are exploring for oil, and the labor party and many liberals pro- pose that the government shall deny any right of private ownership in oil fields.
 A hundred of the coalition in the House of Commons have protested to the Prime Minister against the Transport bill. This gives the new Minister of Transport Sir Eric Geddes control over highways, road transpOr- tation, railways, tramways, docks, canals and coastwise shipping. It is now proposed to add electric power.
 Sir Eric claims that the ministry will have no greater authority than the Board of Trade formerly had. Opponents charge that the bill makes him a dictator with far more power than Secretary McAdoo had in the United States as director general of railroads, and that his office might make and wreck industries and com munities.
 A powerful phalanx of interests is against naturalization. These in- clude the coal and electric com panies. The Westminster Gazette thinks the combination will have no real weight unless ready with def mite alternative policy Many ob servers believe the interests" will subside gracefully before a flood of public opinion.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-12
How the Fund Stands.

In accounting for the balance of $27 7,465,854 as of March 31, 1919 the statement lists assets of the War Work Council on that date as S43,, 333,166. These included, it is said, S8,835,881 cash on hand; and assets overseas amounting to $18,761,676 Canteen supplies on hand and in tran sit on that date also included, it is sGid, goods to the value of $5,992,591. Outstanding accounts were said to aggregate $9,735,366.
 "On the same date," the statement concludes, "current liabilities and re- serves amounted to $15,867,312, in- cluding $2,792,964 in bills and salaries due in the United States and $6,594,- 720 due overseas. There was charged against the Y. M. c. A. ST. 627,285 representing remittances re- ceived from the men of the A. E. F., for transfer to the United States. It
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-12
Religious and Educational.

In the United States, it is shown. the organization expended $2,1G5,816 upon it's religious program in the six military departments, which included the holding of meetings and Bible classes, the distribution of literature and the maintenance of religious sec retaries and musical directors Edu- catiOnal literature, together with lee lures, instruction in the French Ian guage, and library service, was pro- vided at home by an expenditure of $1,192,737, and for sex hygiens edu- cation and literature the "Y" spent $73,704.
 Y. M c. A. stationery for the home huts, together with the financing of camp publications, resulted in a further expense of $923,629, including tho purchase of 270,0OO,O0O envelopes and twice as many sheets of writing paper The "Y,'' it is said, also spent
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-12
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
 ACCOUNT

Tn the United States Commissioners
 Court, Territory of Alaska, Third
 Division, Cordova Precinct, in Pro-
 bate.-In the matter of the Estate
 of John King, deceased.-No. 113.
 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned administrator of the estate of John King, deceased, has filed in the above court his final account; and that Monday, the 18th day of October, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the office of said court, is the time and place for the settlement of said final &C.,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-12

fer it's territorial war worK in the Canal Zone Porto Rico, the Philip pines and other territories, $26O,G34, i'll the munitions and war industries, $192,388, and in the Students Army Training Corps, $442,061.
 Money Spent on Allies
 Of the ;16,O42,695 spent for the armies of the Allied countries 1t is shown, France received $6,738, TIA, Rrssia $4,805, ,985 and italy $3,139,351. Work among war prisoners cost $1,- 058,591. The latter sum was divided as follows: Germany, $117,988; Den mark, $99,087; Austria-Hungary, $146,- SIP; Switzerland, $247,95O; Turkey, $56,206, and in other countries $780, 554. Of this total amount thus ex- pended the war council contributed $14,409,175.
 Transportation of comforts and luXuries to the canteens and soldiers in the field, it is shown, represented a considerable item, the installation of motor truck service cost $2,7O2,- C34 and it's operating expense $1,17O,- 761.
 The cost of selecting, recruiting, training and paying the sustenance and travelling expenses of all the "Y" secretaries was $3,O56,5O2. Ad- ministrative, general activities, cam bUrsed in New York were said to have totaled $3,164,8O2
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-12
PUBLIC ACCOUNTING IS MADE
 BY WAR COUNCIL OFY N. (. A.
Great Scope of War Activities of Organization Which Has Emerged with Honor from Test
 of Criticism Civil and Military

NEW YORK, July 27 (by maiD - First detailed accounts of the re- ceipts and expenditures of the Young Mems Christian Association, made public here today by the organiza- tion's National War Work Council finance committee, show that $125,- 2S2,859 was received by it between April 26, 1917, and March 31, 1919. Total expenditures aggregated $97,- S17005 in the period named, it is stated, leaving a balance of $27,465,- 854, a sum estimated to be sufficient to carry on the work here and abroad until next December 31.
 According to the figures, which ap- pear over the signatures of George w. Perkins, chairman of the commit tee, Cleveland H. Dodge, treasurer of the War Work Council, and H. w.. Wilmot, comptroller, slightly more than 20 per cent of the total funds contributed by the American public were expended for religious purposes in the United States and overseas, while approximately 80 per cent was devoted to the purchase, transpor- ation and distribution of canteen supplies and to entertainments, edu- cation and athletic sports.
 Some Astonishing Figures.
 In addition to the provision of free athletic supplies, which included, among other things, in the United States camps alone, 557,096 baseballs and 10000 sets of boxing gloves, the report says, the Y. M. c. A. distrib- uted overseas $36,832,449 worth of merchandise Of this merchandise S1,794771 worth, or approximately per cent, was given free to the sol diers. This does not include over seas Christmas gifts and entertain ments worth $651 ,063.
 Of the $97,817,005 expended, it is shown, more than $30,000,000 was spent in the home camps, more than $43 3,OO0,O0O with the American expe- ditionary force abroad, and $14,409,- 175 for work with the allied armies and prisoners of war. The balance went for other expenses. The state ment explains that the 'Y" suffered a loss of $1,478,O84 in the operation of army post exchanges and cOnteens also, owing to the depreciation in values of French and English cur rency. The conversion of the over seas figures at market rates resulted in a book loss of $2,432,O89.
 The report, the committe makes clear, is not final because the war service of the Y. M. c. A., which reached it's maximum in March of tEis year, is being continued in the United States and foreign countries. Three war work campaigns for funds, it points out brought from the Amer ican public $123,254,O52, and this amount the report states, was aug mented to $125,282,859 by sums from other sources.
 Entertainments Staged.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-12

owed the British, French and United States governments, for transporta- tion and supplies, $3,O22,538."
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-12

count, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file exceptions in writing to the said account, and contest the same. H. L ONEILL.
 First publication, July 15, 1919.
 Last publication, Aug. 12, 1919.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-12
Entertainments Staged.

Some idea of the magnitude of the work accomplished by the organiza- tiCn is shown by the statement that
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-12

If you do not receive your copy of the Times regularly, please notify the manager.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-12

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-12

Envelopes, Letterheads, Cards, Statements, Blank Forms anything you may have been planning and neglecting to order.
 Bring your printing troubles here. We'll help you plan or design anything that may be done with paper and ink
 Prices no higher than outside figures on hrst-class work
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-12

more than 97,000 concerts, vaude- vile performances and other enter tainments were staged by the "Y" in American cantonments to an aggre- gate audience of 43,500,000 at cost of $1,166,767.. In addition, free mo- tion picture shows in the home camps necessitated an outlay of $2,328,271.
 Erection of 950 huts for men in training camps on this side cost ST. 698,984, and the outlay for mainte- nance was $3,965,736. "These build ings," says the report, were centers of religious, educational, entertain ments and athletic activities for all men who passed through the camps on their way overseas or who used the centers through the period cov- cred by the report and are still using them"
 Overseas, the statement says, work of even "a vaster scope" was accom- plished The 1900 or more "Y' huts and tents built or leased for the use of the A. E. F., cost $4,801 ,271, were equipped at cost of $2,950,421 and operated and maintained at a further expense of $1,014,337.
 Immense Scope of Work.
 Writing materials and newspapers for the overseas men, including 40,- 000,000 sheets of letter paper, half as many envelopes and 16,000,000 postcards, cost $2,296,808. For mo- tion picture shows, in which 13,0O0,- 900 feet of films were used in France alone, and spectators aggregated 50,- OOO,00O, the "" paid $1,066,757. More than 34,0O0 concerts and entertain ments increased the expenditure byI S85O969.
 The cost of the "Y's" overseas re- ligious program was $467,584 or ap- proximately, two-ffths of one per cent of the entire operating funds. Educational plants, literature and G- brary work cost $991, 932 and the A. E. F. athletics cost $1,9573O1. The organization also operated, it is ex- plained, more than 25 'leave areas" in various parts of France, at an ex- pense of $831,601, and a chain of hotels for men on leave at a cost of $477,956.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-25
RICH AND POOR OF
WINDY CITY Join IN
TURKEY CELEBRATION
Chicago Prepared Weeks Ahead
to Make Day Greatest
Christmas it Ever Had; Kid
dies Share, Trees Bullying.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Dec. 25.-Rich and
poor today Joined in the greatest yule-
tide celebration in the history of the
Windy City.
Those who could not afford tur-
key dinner or satisfactory substitute
were given one by one of the many
charitab BILE organizations. Christmas
trees with gifts for the children hang
ing on them were in all community
houses Of the city. Sixty thousand
poor people were fed and given gifts.
according to the United Charities here.
"Preparedness-tle lesson the Unit
ed States learned during the worlu
war--is the motto of all Chicago" as
sistant superintendent Amelia Sears
said. Chicago prepared weeks in ad-
vance to make this Christmas what II
1.-THE greatest Chicago ever mad
Realty, railroad. and bank magnates
along with several judges held meet
iugs several weeks in advance to make
the day a success.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-25
PAROLE SUGGESTED
FOR BILL CARLISLE,
u. P. TRAIN ROBBER
Letters of Coincidence Pour in
for Bandit, One Has Draft
for $25, Another Outlines
Model Future.

| CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Dec. 25.-That
in due course of time movement
looking to the bringing to bear of in
fluence for the parollng of william
l.. Carlisle. the Union Pacific train
bandit, is an interesting rumor heard
here. Another report is that's there
lwilI be introduced in the next legis-
iature--or at special session of the
Legislature, should one be called to
ratify the wman suffrage amendment
10 the federal constitutional bill
the Wyoming train robbery
law to make train robbery merely an
ordinary felony. not capital offense.
Letters of sympathy and condolences
are said still to be reaching Carlisle
from many sections of the country
One from resident of Oklahoma was
accompanied by draft for s25. The
writer counselled Carlisle to abiufe the
profession of train robbing. be a mod
ei prisoner with the object of earn
ing an early release, and with that ae-
complished to earn an honest living
by working for the Union Pacific
railroad as train guard
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-25
Return of Properties to Private
Operation March ! viii Keep
Congress in Quandry for
Months, Capital Thinks.
RATES. SERVICE AND
WAGES WILL BE KEPT
Many of Federal Advantages to
be Retained but Government
Will be Obliged to Make Up
for Enormous Deficits.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-With
Termination Of federal control of the
railroads set by President Wilson for
March l. two of the stormiest months
in railroad history are today expected.
Railroad labor, the chiefs of which
will meet here at the call of President
Gompers Monday, are planning TO
press demands for increased wages by
the cost of living not having been re-
duced. Strikes TO enforce these de-
mands before the government Eelin-
auishes control are probable.
Labor is also planning a concerted
attack on TIE santi-strike provisions OF
the Cummins bill.
Railroad owners are maintaining a
continuous lobby in congress, to OBJ
tain favorable legislation.
Congress itself will have many
stormy sessions before the radical dif-
ferences in the Cummins and Esch
bills are adjusted.
Return of the roads will in all pro-
babiiity, bring little changeT in the
railroad service from the public
standpoint All railroad rates which
the government has increased. will be
continued under private control, 1t is
generally agreed. No reduction oil
wages is probable. Many of the ad-
vantages of federal control. such as
the consolidated ticket office, joint
use of terminals and limited pooling
of eauipment will be continued as pro-
visions for such public benefits as are
contained in both bills before con-
gress.
The presidents proclamation OF las'
night closed the door for further de-
lay on the part of congress in enactne
necessary legislation. The roads are
now to go back March l whether or
not congress acts.
The government, as result OF lts
adventure in railroad operation, VIII
will have to appropriate $646,ooo'oVV
the railroad administration officials
TODAY stated. This represents the loss
for two years. For the last SIX
months, however, the railroads under
Federal control have been accumu ulat-
ing small surpluses monthly, which
liz is stated at the railroad administra-
ltion. are expected to continue.
Congress according to the officials
will have to appropriate 0646,00O,OO'
l,o wind up the federal control. This
lis in addition to appropriations OF q
lbilion and a quarter previously maue
Much of the new appropriation viii be
in short term loans to the railroads
The government credit is about S'5o,-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-25
STANDARD OIL co. PAYS
S19,529.87 FOR GAS TAX

SALEM, Ore, Dec. 25.-The Stan
dard Oil Company of California today
paid to the secretary of state Sl9,52s.-
.S7. covering the sales of 1,SSf.410 gall
Ions of gasoline and 26S,154 gallons OF
distillate in November.
The total tax paid by the several
motor vehicle fuel dealers operating
in Oregon in November aggregated
IS2e,11T.O6. The November sales were
the Iightest since last March. when
the total tax amounted to $20,oS4.SS.
August was the banner month for the
year. the tax for that month aggre-
eating $47.477.7s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-25
FIRE FIGHTERS ENJOY
BIG CHRISTMAS SMOKE

The biggest fire instown today was
at the fire headquarters, where mem-
bers of the paid and volunteer fire
fighting forces are making heavy in
roads on a big box OF cigars sent by
the Pendleton Commercial Associa-
ton. The box was sent in apprecia-
ton Of the services of the local fire
fighters during the past year and was
accompanied by a gracious note OF
praise, addressed to Chief William E.
Ringold. The note said:
Dear Sir: The president and board
of managers of the Pendleton Com
mercial Association have observed
with much satisfaction the efficient
service of the Pendleton fire depart
ment during the year just coming TO
an end.
We believe that this efficiency is
largely due to the excellen character
of the personnel of the force and the
intelligent direction of its executive
head.
AS a concrete reminder of our ap-
probation we are handing you here
with for the use of yourself and the
men of the department this box OF
smokes" We hope you will enjoy
their consumption. They are sent
with our very best Wishes for Merry
Christmas and A Happy New Year.
Very respectfully, c. K Cranston'
Secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-25
RANCHERS AND U. S.
WILL FEED ElKS

OGDEN. Utah. Dec. 25.-Measures
for relief of hungry elk herds in the
jackson hole country will be planned
Monday in a conference between fed
eral forest service officials and rep
resentatives of jackson hole rnchers.
There are reported to be more than ~,
GOO elk in the territory south of yell
owstone park Propoasl will be made
10 turn over all domestic cattle feed
in the Jackson hole country to the for
est service, the Wyoming men send
ling their cattle to Idaho for the re-
imainder of the winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-25
BANDIT VICTIM
FORMER PENDLETON MAN

Edward Henry Schultz. Olympia
banker who was shot and killed by
bandits Tuesday. formerly resided in
Pendleton. where he was employed at
Alexanders department store. His
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 5. w. schultz
live in walla walla and the bandit
victim made his home there for "A
number of years.
Henry Schultz, of Pendleton, Is an
uncle of the dead man and Oscar
Schultz. of the American National
Bank. is a cousin. They have not re-
lceived any information concerning
the tragedy other than that carried
lin newspaper dispatches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-25
PENDLETON CUT OFF FOR Il
HOURS FROM NORTH AND WEST
WHEN TRACKS ARE DAMAGED
Irrigation Canal Breaks Causing Gap 30 Feet Long, 70 Deep
Near StanfeId; Yesterdays No. II Held Until Line is
Safe for WaIa WaIa Routing; Isolation Complete.

For IL hours between o'clock last evening and o'clock
this morning completely isolated from north and
transportation concerned by washou the
O-W Stanfied and the Walla Wala branch and
line of the Northern Pacific As
result of the isolation of bound for points west
Christmas Christmas day unexpec
ed guests of the city night.
The Stanfield which said be mile
happened o'clock night shortly after
eastbound OW trains No and had passed Westbound
No II Pendleon time be delayed
sderacked for the night in the local
yards Wala Wala made the trip through last
evening that considered unsafe
to route the heavy overland train the branch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-25
NC-4 IS NOW SAFE
AFTER HAVING BEEN
REPORTED AS LOST

MOBILE, Ala. Dec. 2b--The ~
with her crew of five officers ana iour
men reached Mobile sunday atterhooi'
at o'clock. after having been re
ported lost in the Gulf of Mexico Inc
riane is the one which brought 10 t,e
Americn navy the distinction OF seno-
ing the first heavierthan-air mach'ne
across the Atlantic.
The NC-4 has been on recrnlt'hs
campaign along the Gulf coast ana
was to have made direct non-s,ot
flight between Galveston and Monile
At the close OF this campaign the DIS
seaplane Is to be brought back Z
Washington to he installed permanent
iy In tho national museum.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-25
RAILROAD RETURN IS
BELIEVED POSTPONED

WASHINGTON, Dec. i25.-Return
of railroads to their owners has been
postponed until April l at the earliest
it is generally believed here today IL
seems virtually certain that the lines
can not possibly be returned by jan
uary 1. as President Wilson original
ly intended.
Congress has passed no Legislation
to regulate or care for the roads when
the government relinquishes its con-
troll. In addition with the govern
ment exercising control OF the fuei
supply through the railroads. the pre-
sIdent Is believed to have abandoned
plans for their return until the pres
ent situation clears
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-25

o0o. 900 which the roads owe for new
equipment and other Improvements
and loans TO meet demand obngatlohs.
Work of getting the railroads pack
to private ownership will be pls
task. The roads have been SO mixed
IN under federal control that the
complete "unscrambling" is not eN-
pected to be complete for severai
months after March 1.
Even bigger problems face the eN-
press companies which Will also De re-
turned March l. They were consoii-
dated by the government under the
American Railway Express. Douo'
prevails whether this consolidation car
continue under the present antl-rus'
laws.