davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20
CONTINUED from page ~

There was as much cheering from
the crowd today for the cowboys pony
race and the Indian squaws ran a
neck and neck event. the unusual fea-
ture being that the winner rode on
the outside of the track as she cross
ed the tape instead of holding the in
side.
II champion was crowned In the
cowboys relay race for the Champion
ship of the world today. lie was
Scoop Martin, who for the thirl Sic
cessiye day crossed the line first His
horse was 2 nose in lead of Chester
Parsons etter Parsons had led for
three changes. Martin was given an
ovation fer the race he ran.
On the first. second and final
changes Parsons got away 20 more
than iwc lengths lead but ny eating
the inside track on the final lap.
Scoop forged slowly ahead. winning
by a nose. The three days time for
the new worlds champion relay racer
was 1910 As. Chester Parsons was
second for the three days and Roy
Kivett third. The feastest time was
made today. Martin doing his two
miles in 4:01.
LET TER BUCK-
SIDELIGHTS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20

the home OF Frank Gotch, worlds
champion heavyweight. With Mr..
Kltterman were A.. X. Sanders and C.
Il. Broadhead. Anyone who would
care to arrange a match with Mr.. Kit
terman may address him at Dayton.
Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20

consigned to American forces in Rus
sia will be loaded, despite the refusal
of union longshoremen to handle
them. if the government so orders, ac-
cording to Frank Waterhouse. local
shipping man. The longshoremen re-
fused to handle cases which they said
machine guns to be used
the workers government of Russia.
LET FER BUCK
TOO MUCH GRUBB
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Sept. 90.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20
KING EDWARD LIVES
AGAIN IN PRINCE OF WALES


+ It is often said by those who i
i knew King Edward that in the 4
4. Prince of Wales he lives again.
+ This is perhaps an exaggera- i
+ tion, but the Prince certainly i
+ has inherited his grandfather's 1
i. genial facility of self-expression, !
+ and has more than once shown i
+ himself capable of witty "bon 4
4. mot i
+ In a speech to members of the 1
+ Stock Exchange who had invited 4
+ him to the House" for lunch, 4
+ he said:
81 have often heard of the ter i
+ rible treatment mented out to 1
+ strangers who Ventured within !
+ the sacred precincts of the Stock 1
= Exchange. Many of them, be- 1
> lieve, escaped in clothing more =
r scantly than that in which they I
+ entered the hall But it is not :
+ as stranger that 1 come here, :
4 as I have met many of you fell .
+ lows on the battlefield. :
+ II am not well up in the tech ,
= nical terms of the Stock Ex- =
i change and the words "hull' +
= and "bear" are always some q
+ what of a mystery to me. but =
= know that the Stock Exchange .
= has always been big "bulr' on =
p patriotism" =
= + = Z = + = = . = = = =
ssLET FER BUCK- -
CANNOT STOP MUNITIONS
SEATTLE. Sept. 2o.-Munltions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20

Wen serve your meals from the
sideboard tomorrow" said man in
the grandstand to w. G. McAdoo when
he finished his ride around the arena
Yesterday. Not for me you won't, y
replied the visitor, who finds it easy
to ride n galloping bronx.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20

Miss Anne Shannon Monroe, au-
thor of Happy Valley and other sto-
ries of the West, is a guest in the
press box today Miss Monroe's IS
story of the Roundup will appear in
the November Red Cross magazine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20

Continued from page -
ma in the grand march. Governor
Olcott w. G. McAdoo and Til Taylor
were cheered as they passed the grand
stand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20

Each day every cowgirl has ap-
peared in a different costume. Today
Donna Card Glover is in blue satin
riding skirt and white jersey with
patent leather slippers, while Rose
Smith wears bright green. Ather
bellies Of the arena are wearing their
most fetching attire for the final day
of the show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20

The double line of people waiting
to enter the Roundup grounds this
afternoon extended for three blocks.
Tho Thousands were on each side of
the street The crowd in the main
was odderly but WIN tn show opened
attempted to storm the gates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20

= = ssLfsT TER BUCK"
CANNOT STOP MUNITIONS
SEATTLE, Sept. 2O.-Munltions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
By DOLLY DALRYNIPLE
The District Missionary Lay Leader

into a closer touch with Christian people and the Christian religion.
 One of the members of the Highlands Methodist church who has attempted the district work-going into all the by ways and hedges" as it were, of the out lying settlements, towns and precincts in the Birmingham district is MT. Conrad H. Ohme, one of Birmingham's well known and public spirited citizens who is always generous with his talents and his time when it comes to anything worth while, and especially when it comes to anything connected with church work.
 MT. Ohme in spite of his many regular duties, gladly accepted his election Birmingham district missionary lay leader when this honor was conferred upon him recently and in speaking with him n few days ago about the success he had met with for the centenary move- ment he told me tersely and concisey. covering the entire situation in few words, the following:
 "As lay leader of the Birmingh gham sdis- trict. l am trying to visit all of the churches in this district, as well as some of the churches in the Sylacauga district. which are located in Jefferson county. In my rounds I find without single exception that all of our churches are taking a great interest in the centenary and tithing movements. They all seem to be determined to go over the top in this great movement, and from present indications I firmly believe that every church in Jefferson county will come up to it's quota"
 "A large per cent of the Methodista have bought Victory Bonds, not only to help the government, but with a determi- nation to use them as contributions to the centenary fund, and this shows wonderful spirit of patriotism as well as Christianity"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15

besides the enormous amount raised py the centenary which would be appro- priated for devastated France, and Bel gium and the smaller countries of grief stricken, war worn Europe, equally as large amounts would be set aside for home missions: for education for the sending of preachers into the rural districts; for schools and every branch of Christian education.
 One of the main things that has been pointed out regarding home missions IS inc difficulty encountered in reaching the people of the remote districts, situated as they are inaccessible to the railroads with practically no mode of iocomotioh either for them to attend church ana school or for people to go to them' preacher or teacher-these peoples, prac ticaIlv cut off from all Christian in- fluence and activity, will be provided with all the necessary surroundnSs-tnal money can buy, which will bring them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
News of Society and
 Activities of W0nn@En

gether a representative gathering or prominent Alabama women.
 Almost every chapter in the state was represented and their attendance was significant of keenly aroused interest and full realization of the impor- tance of the work being done by the organization. One fact especially said to be noticeable was the presence at the convention of many of the older members women who had not been present for several years, but who, this year, made an extra effort to at tend
 Reports showed splendid advance and achievement in all lines of work, and particular attention was called to the unusual amount of attention paid to the Confederate Veterans, both in re- lief and social way, showing very clear ly that the U. D. C. in the accomplish ments of the splendid war relief work for the soldier boys of today had Tn no way forgotten or overlooked the soldiers of the sixties. In fact the re- ports showed that more work had been done for the Confederate Veterans by the U. D. c. chapters than ever before.
 The report of the president. Mrs J. A Rountree. brought out in particular the work accomplished for the Confe~ crate Veterans, the large increase In mem bership over the entire state, tns liberal cOulr1DulloiiS lo SShNAe@i and the unparalleled achievement Tn war relief work. In fact the volume of work accomplished by the division during the past two years Tar eXceeos any other two years in the history of the division. This being due to de- mands of present day war and the needs of the veterans of the sixties, the report of Mrs Rountree showing that during the two years of her administra- tion she had sent o.r 16,144 communl- cations.
 By constitutional requirement. there being A limit of two years, new officers were selected The election of Mrs. d. H. Crenshaw of Montgomery for pres ident met with unanimous approNal. All other officers were likewise elected without opposition.
 The establishment of permanent scholarship at the University ot Ala hama in honor of Col Hilary A. Her hert was one of the notable accomplish ments of the convention. This scholar ship was endowed with the funds on hand in the treasury contributed for the re-endowment of hospital beds in France. The early closing of the hos pital having left balance of about S102O on hand. The amount needed to complete the scholarship ($IO0) was contributed on the floor Of the con vention. A wire was sent to Mrs. Ben iamin Micou of Washington, D. C., daughter of Colonel Herbert, by Mrs 'J. A. Rountree, president, informing her of the establishment of the schol-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15

ID IRMINGHAM may be short on IM some things-I couldn't name ~ them were l asked-but there one thing that can't be laid at her door and that is a shortage on drives"
 Ever since the war started and the Red Cross, the Y. NJ c. A.. the Y. w. q A. the K. of C., the Jewish Welfare ciation-and all the rest of the united war workers asked anything of the people of this generous city-it was granted not the least of which was the last Vic- tory Loan; in all these drives" Bir- mingham went lover the top" with swing and a swish.
 People have come to the point where they nre "educated'' when it comes to giving; we think 6n billions now instead of mere millions as we used to- we open our purses as well as our hearts-and even though many. say. we have beer drained to the last penny'-still there Is always more if we only go after it.
 Next week-beginning on Sunday, May the 1Sth-and continuing through the week Sunday, Mny 25 being the final day of the drive, the great centenary move ment will occupy the minds of Methodists throughout this country: also the salva- ton Army drive begins approximately at the same time-extending from the 18th to the 18th; both of these drives mean the spread of the gospel throughout the world; they both mean, better social con ditions; they both more piety. more seriousness, and a greater devotion to religion than ever before.
 In the centenary drive, Methodism will undertake the most spectacular activity in it's history; not only in the amount of money it will raise-$35, ,000, ,000-but IT. self acrifice-in prayer!
 Missionaries are needed everywhere right here at our doors, as well as in foreign fields
 In his centenary sermon last Sabbath Dr. Wells at Highlands Methodist church pointed out the fact that 2 large sum of money would be expended upon the mount,ln district schools or north Alabama, western North Carolina and Tennessee in these districts mission aries are needed just as much as they are in Darkest Africa
 pr. Wells also pointed out the fact that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
VERY WEAKLY FOR SEVERAL YEARS
North Carolina Lady De. scribes the Symptoms From Which She Suf- fered and Which She Says Cardui Re
 lieved

Trap Hill. N. C.-Mrs. Eudora Hol- brook recently made this statement T was very weakly for three or four years with womanly troubles. I was much worse at special times. Every month I would have to lie in bed for three or four days
 My chief suffering was in my back. I could not tell how badly it ached. but it seemed as if 1t coull not possibly ache worse. Whenever l would get tired, or if I was much on my feet. it would ache. Cardui was all the medi- cine l took.
 I saw. with the first bottle. that I was being benefited. but I kept right on for five bottles regularly By this time 1 was so I could do all my own work. which for some time l had not been able to do.
 That is the only time I ever took it. , regularly. but l always have it on hand to use when l do not feel well and it always h9lps me-
 With successful record of oyer 90 years to its credit. cardui has proven fits merit in the treatment of many Of the simple ailments peculiar to wopien.
 Try it. At your druggist~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
LOULIE COMPTON EXERCISES

The first graduates recital of this season was given at the Louie Comp ton seminary Tuesday evening by Miss Mary Rogers in piano, and Miss Mary Hewitt in expression. Miss Rogers played difficult numbers with ease and with a firm, musical touch; she rem dered the Beethoven Sonata especially
 we'll Miss Hewitt WAS piquante and attractive in all her readings, whether as Pierette in "The Maker of Dreams or as the Canadian or as the little
 Italian.
 The following was the programme: Sonata Op. S1, No. 2, Allegro Adagio (Beethoven).
 Maker of Dreams, an English fan tasy (Oliphant Down). (a) Troika (TschaikowskD; (b) Chant Sans Paroles (TschaikowskD Co Etude Op. 25. No. 9 Chopin. Dialect group: (a) Nice Leetle Can dienne; (b) Mi Contree Tees of Thee 0talian); (c) Umph-m (Scotch); (d) Madame Eef (French); (e) Selected (Child DialecD.
 (b, River of Stars (Alfred Noyes). (a) A Friendly Hand (Pianologue) Wedding Cake, Op. 7e (Saint Saens)
 (a) Ashes of Roses; (b) Vive La
 France! (Holmes).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
HUDSON COLLEGE
 COMMENCEMENT

The order of the commencement exer> cises of the Judson college at Marion IS as follows
 Friday, May 23.
 S:30 p. m., Expression Play-out-door production of Percy MacKaye's Jeanne D'Arc.''
 Saturday. May 24.
 goo a. m to S:3O p. n., Art exhibit; 9:oo a. m. to 12:G0 m., Home Economies ex- hibit; 10000 a. m., meeting of Alumnae federation; 10:00 a. m. meeting of board of trustees; 600 p. m. to 800 D. m., Alum nae banquet; S:30 p. m., commencement concert.
 Sunday, May 2S
 II 100 a. m., Baccalaureate sermon, Rev J. E. billiard, D. D., Birmingham, Ala . bama S:30 D. m sermon before the Ann Hasseltine Missionary society Rev. w. F. Marlborough, D. D., Montgomery, All bama.
 Monday, May 26.
 9:30 a. m., graduating exercises, bacca- laureate address, Hon. SpriSht DoWeli. Montgomery, Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15

well and feel fine in the morning and able to do my work. I gladly recom- mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to make weak nerves strong. "- Mrs. ALBERT SULTzE, eos Olmstead St., Winona, Minn.
 How often do we hear the expression among women, '1 am so nervous, cam not sleep" or Git seems as though I should fly" Such women should profit by Mrs. Sultze's experience and give this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, trial.
 For forty years it has been oyercom- ing such serious conditions as displace- ments, inflammation, alteration, irreg- ularities, periodic pains, backache, dig. ziness, and nervous prostration Of women, and is now considered the stan dard remedy for - oh ailments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15

association cafe this afternoon at 6:l5 After the business session sandW1ches will be served. Hereafter the CIVIC as sociation will be the regular meeting place instead of the Chamber of Com merce as heretofore.
 The Kennedy School Improvement association will hold it's final meeting this afternoon at 1 o'clock.
 The Kennedy School Improvement association will serve ice cream this afternoon at the school. The public Is cordially invited.
 The Cnxton club meets tomorrow after noon at o'clock at the home of Mrs Karl Platosky at Norwood. : The Qui Vive club meets tomorrow afternoon with Mrs, F. N. Taylor on Nor wood boulevard at oclock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
RANDOM NOTES

Col. J. l.. Dewitt, who was member of Genenl Pershng's staff abroad for the past year or more has returned and has joined Mrs. Dewitt and young son who have been the guests of Mrs. De- Wits mother, Mrs. George Estes, dur ing his absence. They expect to leave shortly for Washington where Colonel Dewitt has been assigned to duty.
 Miss Josie Cross who has been the guest of Mrs Earnest Knapp has returned to her home in Gadsden.
 MT and Mrs. Frank Spain are making their home for the present with Mrs Spain,s uncles, Mr. George Ward and MT. William Ward on Twentieth street south.
 Mrs. E. J. Hutson, who has been the guests of her parents. pr. and Mrs. George Morrow, left yesterday for her home in New York. /
 I guest of his mother, Mrs. J. w. Hulse. and his sister, Mrs. Louis Plosser. left a few days ago for his home in California. Mir. Hulse has recently received his hon orable discharge from the army where he served as regimental sergeant major for many months oversea. He formerly made his home in this city and was most cordially greeted by his many friends during his stay.
 Mrs. J. B. Davie, of West Blocton, chairman of War Savings committee in Bibb county. spent the past few days n the city.
 Miss Carrie Hotchkiss, chairman of the War Savings committee for Lawrence county. is in the city taking course In home service work.
 Miss Minnie Allen, of Heflin. chairman of the girls committee on War Savings in Cleburne county, is visitor in Bir- mingham this week Mrs. Lyons, who is the guest of her daughters, Mrs. Lee Bardley and Mrs. A. B. Harris, will return today to her home in Virginia.
 Mr. and Mrs. Priestly Toulmin will leave today for New York to meet Lieut.. Priestly Toulmin, who is returning from oversea.
 Mrs. J. B. Dabney. who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Priestley TOulmln, mas returned 10 ner HOGle o.' Nineteenth street, south.
 MT. and Mrs F.. L. Brown will leave this week in their car for New York and will meet their son, Lieutenant Atwel. Brown, who is returning from oversea.
  7 Mrs. A. T. London and her daughter, Mrs. Clifford Lamar, will leave today for visit to Selma.
 MT. and Mrs. James l. Harrison and children. who have been the guests of MT and Mrs. Frank Miller have re- turned to their home in Tuscaloosa.
 Mrs. James Rice and children are the guests of relatives at Northport.
 Miss Annie Bradford after visiting Friends in the city has returned to Hunts vile.
 ' Mrs. w. T. Simmons has returned from Mont gomery where she spent the past few days.
 pr. Russell Callen has returned to Bir- mingham after receiving his honorable discharge from the army. He spent the past two months in Boston and Baltimore where he attended clinic for children disease.
 pr. Cnbott Lull left few days ago for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15

Baltimore and Rochester, Minn,, and later will attend the American MS1ical association which meets at Atlantic City He will return to Birmingham the middle of June to make his home.
 Mrs. E. A. Lively and little son are the guests of Mrs. J. E. Price in Montgomery
 Miss Este1le Bum who has been visit ing Mrs A. c. Foust in Chattanooga for several weeks returns home this evening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15

ship and Mrs. Micou wired in reply as follows:
 Washington. D. C., May g, 1919.
 Mrs. J. A. Rountree, Presiden, Ala
 bama U. D. C.:
 Please convey to the Alabama di- vision of the Daughters of the Confed- eracy my profound appreciation of the high honor to my father, Hilary A. Her. bert, in establishing at the University of Ala bama the scholarship mentioned. Because of his appreciation of high cul- ture. his extreme loyalty to his state and his interest in it's youths no honor to his memory could be more appre- ciated ELLA HERBERT MICOU."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
MIR. BELL DECORATED

Word has been received from Mrs. NJ. G. Bell, of grille, Fla, that hei son, William F. Bell, of this city, has been decorated by the Italinn government.
 MT. Bell, who is we'll known in both business and social circles in this city went over last summer with the Young Mems Christian association.
 He was at the Italian front during
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
TI1TWu.ER DANSANT

Among those attending the Tutwiler dansant on Tuesday evening were Colonel and Mrs. J. L. Dewitt Mir. and Mrs. Charles Estes, MT. Thomas Estes. MT. Jack Lutz, MT. and Mrs. Perry M. smith, Mir and Mrs. Frank Spain, MT. and Mrs Ben Morgan and MT. and Mrs. Johh CoXe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15

SO DdO l COulu llOb r e S t 8 t nigh t. would lie awake and get so nervous I would have to get up and walk around and in the morning would be all tired out. I read about Lydia E. Pinkham's We ge table Com pound and thought
 I would try it. My
 nervousness soon lof% voa [ clooy,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
GRADUATING RECITAL

Miss Florence Poss, co-ed of How ard college, will give her graduation recital in expression at Louie Comp ton seminary Friday night, May Is. A cordial invitation is extended the pub lie. Musical numbers will be furnished by pupils of Miss Moore of the semi- nary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15

Ole Miss, Prayin' ter be Saved is suthin' but Grittin' yor,h Teeth an Rollin' up youh Sleeves an Wurkin' out youh Own Salavtion is Ev- ervthing! Yassum!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
EVENTS OF TODAY

The pageant at Rhodes park by the Lakeview School improvement asso- citation this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
 The Mother Goose club meets this morning at II o'clock at the home of Mrs. Langston McCauley, on Fifteenth avenue, south.
 The Barker School Improvement as- sociation will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the school. A well known speaker will address the meeting and special musical programme will be given The annual election of officers will be held.
 Mrs. ". H. Helms will enter .ain the Fortnightly Shakespeare cluh this aft ernoon at 3 o'clock, at the me of Mrs. Carl Helms, 1920 Berney ?" sue.
 The Kennedy School fmprovemes as sociation will hold its regular meeting today at o'clock.
 Mothers club of Woodlawn meets al 1o:so this morning at Woodlawn city hall.
 C7T1 HIS afternoon at 3;3o at Rhodes
 park one of the most beautiful = pageants, "A Day With the Fairies will be staged by Mrs. E. G. Powers, under the direction of the Lakeview School Improvement asso- citation, of which Mrs. oscar Hundley is president
 The children of the school will dance and sing as well as appear in wonderful tableaux, and "A Day With the Fairies carries with it the idea of spirits of all kinds, over which will reign the queen of the fairies, and a May Queen" se- lected from among the fairies will be broughtsinto the park in rose chariot. This lovely mistress of the realm has been chosen in a most flattering way The seventh grade pupils voted for queen, and the ballot was in favor of Miss Elizabeth Johnson, daughter of MT and Mrs A. w. B. Johnson, who will be duly crowned this afternoon.
 Lovely little Miss Helen Jackson will be one of the star performers and will appear in several graceful dances as the "Humming Bird.' The park will be the scene of great beauty, adorned with pink roses and wisteria in great quantities.
 ALABAMA II. D. C. CONVENTION
 The convention in Gadsden last week of the Alabama division, United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy brought to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
WOMAN'S NERVES
 MADE STRONG
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound.

Winona, Minn. -"I suffered for more than a year from nervousness, and was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15

heavy fighting; and received the Italian war cross for bravery in caring for wounded under gun fire"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Association of Business and Professional Women will hold their regular business meeting at the Civic