davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-08

while the 2:14 pace went to Jack
Keith. Both won in straight heats and
were the only favorites of the day to
win.
BY finishing second to Jack Keath,
after the favorite had been barred
from the mutual betting in the third
heat. Sister Norte paid $35s.6O on 81
ticket
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-08
NEW TOPEKA STORE
Clothing Firm VIII Have Home at 7Oe
Kansas Avenue.

Topeka is to have a new clothing
store in a short time. A charter was
granted to a corporation composed of
J. H. Edwards, of Topeka; John H.
Harlan, of Wichita, and Earl Shell, of
Utica. n. Y, which authorizes them
to open a clothing store in the city of
Topeka. The company is capitalized at
$4,000. Harlan is president of the
company, Edwards is treasurer.
The new store will be located at
706 Kansas avenue in the building
now occupied by the Connors Furni-
ture company. Connors is moving to
location at us Kansas avenue. The
building is to be remodeled for the
new firm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-08
INTO SEMI-FINALS
Voshen vs. TiIden and Kumagae vs..
Johnston Card at Casino Courts.

Newport, r. l.. Aug. S.-The semi
final round of singles in the invitation
tennis tournament at the Casino today
brought S. H. Vosheil, New York star,
against william T. Tilden and I. Ku-
magae, champion of Japan. who yes
terday defeated the American cham
pion, r. Lindley Murray, against Will
liam NJ. Johnston of San Francisco.
Heavy showers last night made the
courts slow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-08
SETTLE THEATER STRIKE
Crawfords and Stage Hands Sign a
Novelty Agreement.

Stage hands and L. NJ. Crawford,
owner of the Novelty and Majestic
theaters. have signed an agreement for
the winter according to announcement
by both sides. Negotiations in an. eff
fort tc settle the strike have been I'M
der way for a week,
The stage hands were granted an
increase in wages
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-08
Toilet Goods

= 0A4SS R< 49,
White Rose and Lily of the VAL
ley Perfume, soc grade at oz.-35c
1Sc Massatta and Japanese Hon
eysuckle Talcum at-15c
1870 Sayman's Soap per cake
1oc Jergen's Cocoa Oil Soap.
THREE for CSC
csc and SOC Ponds Cold and .
Vanishing Cream-19c and sec
csc. soc and 500 bottles of La
voris at-19c, soc and soc
Non Spi. a harmless preventative
for perspiration under arms, soc
value for-39c
s1.Oo bottle of Danderine for
sec
soc and 800 size Meet for-S9c
and 79c
soc and s1.25 size Kinds Honey
and Almond Cream-39c and csc
75c Hair Brushes for-49c
soc Pebeco Tooth Paste for-39c
Csc bottle Violet Bath Ammonia
for-19c
soc Java Rice Face Powder for
Soc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-08
WIN STATE DOUBLES TITLE.
Wichita Players Victorious at Inde-
pcndence-SlneIcs Ennis Tndav.

pCnueIce-SIngIcs F1nnIs IOday.
independence, Kan, Aug S.-The
state doubles tennis championship
was won by Dewitt and Coleman, of
Wichita. In the finals Thursday they
defeated McVey and Aired, of this
city.
The state tournament, which open
cd last Saturday ends today with the
finals in the singles cup race for the
state championship. In the last round
of the semi-finals Dewitt, of wichita,
will meet Aired, of this city, this
morning. The winner of that COM
bination will play Paul Nees, of this
city, for the cup.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-08

At Cincinnati: X
I,Incinnati ....... O34 40 03"-13
Batteries-MitcheIl, Grimes and Kruger,
NJ. Wheat; Eller and Allen, Dingo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
"ROUND-UP BOOTS"

Here with big selection of Roundup
Boots for the man or woman who wants very dres-
sy boot.
These boots are all "Shipey Hand Made Boots
and are boots that have and will stand the test
We have them in French calf and French kid lea
thers with the new London toe, double or single
stitching, all of new patterns.
If you are looking for boot see these boots before
buying. See window for display.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

hats to match, present very fIashy
effect while the trombone work OF
Slim Austin furnishes comedy in the
street Not all the company particle
pate in the parade. as such people as
the stage mechanics. the Creole
Beauty Chorus are busy with tho
wardrobe and effects.
This company will be at tn eoregon
'heatsr THURSDAY, september as.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
news NOTES OF PENDLETON

Is In Hospital.
Andrew McDonaldson, bus driver
for Hotel Pendleton. is patient in
st. Anthony's hospital where he un-
derwent an operation yesterday for a
gangerenous appendix.
"LET FER BUCK" -
Tyvo Eorse,t sso nail
For violation Of tho immoraI nrac.
tices. sactton ~ city ord,nanca NJ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
RaT RoTHR1TP HaSPs SOC AND 75c

Wear Roundup Hat Band on your hat
have some styles specially for these hats.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
PERSONAL

w. L. Thompson, vice president of
the First National Bank of Portland.
came home this morning to be pres
ent during the Roundup.
n. J. Blydenstein, manager of the
Umatilla Flour & Grain Co., returned
from Portland this morning.
Mace Grant. formerly chief of po-
lice at Astoria, is among the many
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
LfSf Gh btt
VIII Attend State Fair.

VIII Attend State, Fair.
Fred Bennion, county agent, will
leave tomorrow night for Portland,
where he will Investigate conditions
In order that Umatilla county may
have an exhibit next year in connec-
ton with the State Chamber of Com
merce. He will go also to o. A. C. for
a short visit and also to the State
Fair at Salem. He will return week
from Friday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

John Kennedy and Merle Margason.
of Portland, are Pendleton guests dur
Ing the Roundup. Both are students
LET TER buck" -
Two Bands Arrive for Roundup.
The ton-Freewater band of 26
pieces and the La Grande O.-W. II. e.
N. band of 80 pieces arrived in the
city this morning and have been dis
pensing music all day. They will re-
main during the entire three days of
Roundup.
"LET FER BUCK"
Information Desk at Depot.
An Information desk with free local
telephone service was established to-
day at the O-W. II. & N. depot with
s. J.. Virgins, OF the Tacoma office
OF the O-W. II. & N. in charge. Mr..
Virgins has been here in this capa-
city for many years but was absent
last year because he was serving in
the u. S. army.
"LET FER BUCK" -
Here From Portland
A. o. Waha OF the Portland office
OF the u. S. Forestry service, is in tho
city today to confer with w. w. Crd-
der Umatilla Forest Supervision. They
will leave tonight for La Grande and
Baker on business connected with the
department. In La Grande they will
attend a meeting of the fire protec-
tive organizations of Eastern oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

Harvey's Greater Minstrels will
make very attractive street parade.
wardrobe consisting of purple and
burnt orange, skinner satin coats with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
LET FER BUCK-
To Show Travels Tonight

.
| The travels of Cap w. H. Hardy
of the naval aviation recruiting pGrty
now here, will be shown in moving
pictures this evening at 80 at the
corner of Main and Railroad streets.
Cap" Hardy who is the sole surviv-
ing member of the Perry expedition
to Japan in 1852 made a trip to that
country in 1917 to foster better feel
ing of friendship between the United
States in Japan. The pictures of his
travels on this trip will be shown to-
night C. p. Brenner. chief mechan-
lists mate with the party, will deliver
a lecture with the pictures.
LET TER BUCK. -
Roth Back Here for Flights.
Aviator Archie Roth flew over from
Heppner yesterday with the Ace plane
which opened here three weeks ago,
with Henry Cohn. of Heppner, as pas
senger. The flight was made in less
than 80 minutes. During the Round
Up Roth will make flights in the
mornings and evenings. after the
Roundup program. from the Jones
field at the top of the north side hill
The plane visited Condor and Hep
pner after leaving here and after
Roundup 1t will be piloted to John
Day and Prineville for the fairs at
those places.
"LET FER BUCK. -
Navy Recruiting Officers Here
III. X. Elder, commanding officer
for navy recruiting in this state, ana
l.. G. Thompson. commander of the
Medical corps. Captain Hardy and |
Petty Officers Gates and Cordy COM
prise navy recruiting party which |
Is in the city for duty during Round
Up. C. p. Brenner, chief machinist.
aviation. and d. L. Bellew, chief quar-
Lermaster, aviation. are here also on
recruiting duty. Captain Hardy has
an honorary title and wears the blue
Of the gob. He is Sc years of age and
s the only survivor of the Perry ex-
oedition made to Japan in the fifties.
he spoke today at the o. w. RS N
bark and told of his experiences while
guest of the Emperor of Japan.
"LET 'ER BUCK" -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
DIR. Farnsworth In Seattle.

DR.. r. e. Farnsworth has located
in Seattle as a dentist. having sold
his practice here to DR.. Harvey Hano-
van. Mrs. Farnsworth recently Joined
him In Seattle. Both resided In that
city last winter when DR.. Farms
worth was a lieutenant in the dental
corps of the navy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

Mrs. Hagcr I'm Hospital.
Mrs. Maye Hager was operated up
on yesterday for tonslls. She is conyal-
escing ut st. Anthony's hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

Here for Roundup.
Otto Runty. of Portland, who repre-
sents Neustadter Brothers. and Fred
Miller, OF Seattle, are Pendleton visi-
tors during the Round Up.
- MET FER BUCr<s --
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

The new Hungarian franchise re-
form bill enfranchises women under
the same limits as men.
LET 'ER muck"
Street Parade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
- "LET FER BUCK" -
Public Service Commissioner Here.

PUDHc SefNlcc tOmfnIssIncr Hero.
Fred A. Williams OF the state pub
lie service commission, is a Pendleton
visitor on business and pleasure. This
morning he accompanied County
Judge c. II. Marsh over the route of
the proposed highway to Cabbage
Hill for the purpose of eliminating,
If possible, two railroad grade cross
ings. He will remain for the Round
IJD.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
-" "LET FER BUCK. =
Texas Rose Not local Woman.

TcNhs It0sc NOT local WOman. ~
The Texas Rose entered in the
Rpund-Up lists is not Texasla Rose,
Pendleton woman, who is known
also by the name of Texas Rose.
Friends of Miss Rose are asked not to
confuse her with the Roundup per-
former.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24
Foreign Countries Ask
Extension of Y. NJ. c. 4. Work

Detroit. Mich. Nov. G.-EEtension OF
the work of the Y. NJ. c. a TO other
LANDS was asked IN the annual session
OF the 40th International convention Of
the association here this afternoon by
delegates from Is foreign countries sit
uated on four continents. The conven-
ton was UNANIMOUS in favoring such
extension OF the work 70 be carried out
under plans announced in the conven-
ton the past week.
Delegates from France. Italy. Greece,
Roumania. Czecho-SloVakia. Poland.
Turkey. Armenia. HadjeZ. Peru and va
-ious colonies of France, Greece and
Italy fringing the Mediterranean sea,
asked for the permanent establishment
Of 7. III. c. A. activities in their cpun-
tries.
The =. NJ c. A. speakers tonight clos
ed their visit here by addressing lis
evangelical meetings in churches Of De-
t-oit. Boy delegates conducted eight
such services.
Three special conventions of church
welfare and z n. G. a. departmental
workers. including the no--s' work sec
-eta-ies. community conference ana
physical directors associations of the
United States and Canada, will open to-
morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24
LEGION THREAT SCARES
OFF ATTEMPT TO STAGE
DEBS DEMONSTRATION

Reading. Pa. Nov. "a Debs
amnesty" meeting was hurriedly
called off here tonight The action
followed q mass meeting and arade
this afternoon by 1000 American Ls-
zion members and their friends. and
a threatening demonstration tonight
by 5000 people in front or tse Social
isr Headquarters.
Rev Irwin St John Tucker d Chi
cage Episcopal Clergyman, convicted
Of espionage. but now out on appeal,
was TO have delivered speeech ad-
vocatinG freedom for Debs and other
radicals imprisoned during the war
He was warned, by the police 70
leave the city, but refused 20 do Sc.
and even attempted 10 address the
American Legion auti-Debs and anti
radical meeting II front of the court
hause this afternoon. He was Induc-
ed to leave, however before II be-
came known by the legionaires who
he was.
The events today were the HrsI
feature of drive TO purge this
city of radicals. the Legion having
the backing Of many business assp-
Citations, secret and patriotic socie-
ties and war organizations.
Two aliens heavily armed were
picked up by the police tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24
National Labor
Party Welcomes
Plumb and His Plan

Chicago, Nov. S.-Glenn z. Plump WAS
enthusiastically received to-day by the
National Labor party convention when
he presented mis- plan for the nasional-
izaclon Of the railroads of the country
When ne appeared on the platform sev-
era hundred delegates from railway
labor organic lions marched about the
hall shouting: We want the PLUMB
plan now
After the greeting Attorney Plumb
Asserted that after spending consider
able time in Washington during the
last two wears II felt good 10 talk 10
plain. commonsense Americans
The first step in the adoption of his
plan. ne declared. was 10 change the
faces Of our Representatives in Com
Ercss. His method of control. he said.
would reduce freight rates 10 Der cent
ana thereby would help to reduce the
high cost of living The system was
defined ny him as a profit-savinS rather
than a prnfit-shar,ng plan
The resolutions committee to-day war
advised by a number of delegates from
/, farmers organizations that any tiecla-
ration against prohibition proba bl~
would ALLEVIATE the support G. the az
-icuirure bodies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24
True SpnresYnansnip

The following from the udent Coun-
Gil Of the Gardiner High school snould
be read by all Gar,ineriles and The sus-
gestion followed:
AT a meeting of the Student Council
Of the Gardiner High school the unfor,-
innate banner incident al Augusta AFR
the Cnny-Gartiiner game was discusseu-
Owing TO the friendly feeling which mas
existed between the two schools for the
past few years il was quite SURPRISE
AMI wholly a disappointment that su' n
thing should occur.
TRUE sportHmansaip will not permit 2
hing of that sort To happen again W.
hone that all citizens who come TO iHe
.Gardiner-Cony game on Thanksgiving
day will conduct themselves as true
sports.
THE members of the Cory football
team treated the Gardiner team like
gentlemen and we wish 10 treat N I'm
the same We want all those who attend
the game TO help make IT the best game
OF the season. Remember that crue
workmanship means far play.
tSigned)
CHARLES LANDERkIN,
ELLIS MAXCy.
HORACE HIIDRETH,
"Cou,r,ittee of Student Council. Gar IL
ner High School,
ROLAND LEIGHTON.
..Captain Football Team"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24
TECH. HELP FOR
MASS. CONCERNS

Boston. Nov. Ga plan whereby in
dustrial concerns may retain the ser
vices of tho Massachusetts Institute
Of Technology in "consultant ca
pacity on an annual salary basis
was announced by the institute to-
night. The institute will permit cor
porarions TO make use OF the extern
sive library, flies and plant, and rc
consult with members Of her stat
and faculty on problems pertainin:;
Immediately to the business of the
COMPANY
The institute also agrees to pIacs
at the industry's disposition "a rec
ord Of the qualifications, experience
and several knowiedges of her alum
nj which is likely 10 be of value te
them viii give corporations using
its service" the first opportunity ii
securing technology men"
One of the results of the plan its
projectors believe. would be to make
technology independent of persona,
requests and free her from the ne
cissity of making public appeals to
the state or the general public for
monetary aid"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24
AMIJSEMENTS

Mabel Normand saw different
side of life when she penetrated the
mountains OF West Virginia where
the Goidwyn star went for impor-
tant scenes IN Back to the Woods.
her newest production. What inter
esrec and touched her more than
anything else was the appearance
Of d service flag in the window of
every mountaineer' cabin. She
showed her little pin with its single
star, worn in honor OF her brother,
Claude, and bond was al once es-
tabIisned between the two worlds.
This interesting phuto-play and cpl
sode NO. IL OF THE Masked Rider"
Will be shown al the Acme Theatre
TODAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24

milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 2a.-Tns
platform of Victor L. Berger. Social
ISL candidate for Congress in the
Fifth district, was announced TODAY
He stands for representative gov
eminent and against the impertinent
presumption Of any clique or party
of the House of Representatives. To
dictate whom q district is TO eIee-
as its representative"
Other pianLs follow:
Against government by inlunctiori
and against any law that would en-
slave labor and against using the
army of the United States to intimi-
date the working class.
Against prohibition
Against the sc-cailed espionage.
act
Against meddling in the iuternas'
affairs of any foreign coantry-Rus
STA. Germany and Mexico.
For old style liberal Americanisn.
and against 100 per cant. prom ar
ing, masquerading as "one hunured
per cent. Americanism"
For freedom of speech, press and
assemblage.
For compelling the prnfiteers to pay
the cost of the war.
For an early. last and Democratic
peace and against President VII
SONS alliance OF international capital
lists to guarantee each other loot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24

Tho DiiI We've Been Talking About
fur WssI<s. Sssn at the Strand To-
day-Tem Mix and Allies Joyce
Both Neutrality-suspicious. the Same
No Advances
We have been talking about this
program for weeks as it was spec
ially booked and shown TO-DAY at ths
regular prices. This is bargain
bill.
Tom Mix NOT only is a cnmer-he s
here-here with both feet, The YER
dict is universal, And The Com
ing of the Law" the story Of a
two-fisted man, will enhance hia
reputation.
Tom Nix's riding never has been
equalled on the screen. He does
usual things in an unusual way
and in addition is always doing I'M
usual things that bring Il thrill and
hearty applause And what are tire
mendousiy big things on the screen
are not really difficult to Tom Mix,
because he has lived through the
v8ry things he portrays. Many a
time. while out on the r:x1gn in his
youmger days, he has ridden down
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24

Long before the hour announced
for the Thanksgiving service at the
First Baptist church ON Sunday eve
ming every sent was taken. for Gov.
Carl Z. Milliken hud been announced
as the speaker. A fine musical pro-
gram was given by the girls chair
and the mems chorus under the su-
pe-vision of W. /. Guild. an orchestra
assisting. Especially pleasing were
che selections of the girls choir. The
opening services were over-IonE. &C.
cupying within five minutes of an
hour.
The Governor took for his topic
THANKSGIVING" and opened by call
ing attention for our especial causs
for thanksgiving this year. He term
nd the greatest cause for Thanks
giving, the challenge Of the hni1r
He recalled the story of Simon be-
inc seized by the R0man soldiers
and made to bear the croSs. men
grit into history by relating tnem'
selves Intimately with some OF fhe
vital questions of the times. Tnc
civiitxalnn Ut Egypt was selfish and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24
UCHIDA TO BE JAP
AMBASSADOR TO BRITAIN

Toxic. Thursday. Nov 2e-CBy The
Associated Presst-Viscouut ITcnida-
the foreign minister, will be appoint
ed Japanese ambassador 70 Greet
Britain and H. Ijuin, at present am
bassador TO Italy will take the port
folio Of foreign affairs. according to
a statement made by the Y0msuri to-
day
The newspaper says IN connection
with the change. that Japan has
decided not TO establish an inrerna-
Llonal concession at Using Tao, as
suggested by Viscount Cchida IN
September but will maintain an ex-
Clusivelv Japanese concession there
The foreign office declines 10 COM
ment on the report that Japan will
maintain an exclusive Japanese con-
cession in Using Tao, saying that this
question forms part Of the future ne
EQUATIONS with China concerning
SEaurung
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24
FIRE IN HOLD OF
STEAMER FRANCISCO

Halifax, n. s.. Nov. :33-Thc Will
son line steamer Francisco, which
left New York on November IT for
Hull, England. put in here today
with her cargo on fire. II is believed
that the flames win be confined TO
one hold
The fire was discovered in the
hold on Thursday last Efforts to
extinGlIish It were unsuccessful and
Captain Wilkins decided I'd make fo~
Halifax, 800 miles distant. The steam
steering gear was melted by the in
tense heat and q radio call for help
was sent out The Toronto. a sister
ship which left New York on the
same day AZ TIRE Francisco. for Ant
werp. responded and accompanied the
steamer to the mouth Of this har-
bur.
The Francisco was worked into
port with tisr fand steering gear. The
steamer lad general cargp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24

civilization in its true sense Is en-
riHeiy unHelfish. He referred TO our
own nation as one born devoid of
Sea6ahnesE. for the ideal Of the found
erS of the nation were uuseifisn and
that IL Jusf what liberty is When
the last war began we did moi at
once see our place IN it. We were
slow about bringing our great
strength 70 bear IN the struggle Now
the question Is: What remains 10 be
done? Seifishness has not been elm
mated frUm the human heart, and
it was never more dangerous in our
nation than today, and this is the
task that confrorts u.s. Of endsavor-
ing To eliminate this selfishness
wherever we find it. The defense we
must meet The selfishness today
Is to be found in the i,sarts of the
people. The community personality
is the fnrce that is deciding definite
ly what the future Of the nation is
To be- On the life of the boyhopd
and girihnod the community infiu-
ence is at work and if is whether il
is stronger for good or for i'll that
is to determine the nations future.
The speaker referred TO the breaking
Of the lines of class distinction dur
ing the war and said that this Is
something that we must hold on 10
and not resurrect of we are 10 OBJ
tain the best results. The Governor
stated that we in this section know
but little of the danger that ttlreat-
ems our nation as our population Is
not cosmopolitan.
The speaker called attention to
several signs Of change in the mod
ern church that point To better serv-
ice and said that the tendency OF
the church in these days is in the
right direction. The world looks TO
America today but if seifishness WINS
over here the many have died IN
vain. Above all else we have to be
thankful for the fact that we nave
been shown what is expected OF US.