davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
OLD TIMERS TELL OF
HISTORIC RING BATTLES
BY II. c. HAMILTON

II Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
TELEDO, Ohio, July 3.-Shades of
a withered past swept over Toledo to-
/ day.
il Riding on the shoulders of old fight
ers they gathered in the hotel lobbies
and other meeting places. where they
whispered "reminiscences of old battles
that were eagerly listened to by a
oInger generation.
II There was Jack Dillon-old Bear
Cat Jack-who has whipped in his
time many a heavyweight who aspired
to the throne held by Jess Willard.
He's like an old man as he wanders
the streets of Toledo shaking hands
with old acquaintances. Jacks legs
have gone back on him and never
again will he be able to perform the
feats that made him the greatest
fighter of the age. even though his
weight usually was far less than that
of the man he battled. But none ever
I will forget the masterful licking he ad-
7 lministered to Frank Moran--a man
considered equal to the task of whip
ping champions.
Fought With Bare Knucklcs. So
There was Jack McAuliffe-a zoo
pound Jack now. Dressed faultlessly,
with the inevitable buttoniere, a stick
in his hand, Jack appeared TO be a
man about town instead of the fa-
NOUS old lightweight, who never knew
a defeat and who retired when he was
still lightweight champion of the
world. McAuliffe recalled many an
old battle as he talked of what he re-
ferred to as "the good old days" when
men fought with bare knuckles to
finish, and the winner took all the
purse.
And there was Billy Mccartney,
young Billy in spte of the years that |
have passed over his head. Never a /
great fight in the last fifteen years that |
Billy hasn't seen and had something |
y do with. A picture of the July 4 |
battle at Reno nine years ago when |
Jack Johnson took his place at the |
head of the list of heavyweights hangs I
in the window of the building Tex
Iiickard and Frank Flournoy have /
rerted as headquarters and one of the I
plainest figures in the photograph is
the head of Billy Mccartney. Remem-
bor that day when the wires flashed
the news that Luther McCartv had
been killed by blow from Arthur
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
ARCADE TODAY
OWEN JoHNsoN's NOVEL OF
NEW YORK SOCIETY SET

"Virtuous Wives" sensational
drama OF married life. starring beauti-
ful Anita Stewart. at the Arcade today.
The picture is adapted from Owen
Johnson's story of the same name
which had such a marvellous success
when it appeared in book form. Ac-
cording to the author, yirtuous wife
Is becoming an extinct species of fem
ininity under present day conditions.
He tells the true story of married life
in New York society in this novel
which has taken the whole country by
storm. Marriage legalized excuse
for circulating in couples" says the
author.
Anita Stewart is adorable as Amy
Froster. who is happy with her hus-
band, Andrew, in the first Weeks of
their married life. Andrew Is forced
to go TO Colorado 10 attend to some
mining interests. telling Amy she must
play for the family. He is perfectly
satisfied that his wfe's charm and
beauty be used in social conquests and
that she enjoy herself in the company
of other men. Amy is pleased with
the attention she receives and flirts
with one man after another. Irma
Delabarre, another wealthy society
woman is Jealous of Monte Bracken's
attentions and writes to Andrew warn
ing him of mis- wife's flirtations. To
win Andrew from his wife Irma flirts
with him and makes "catty'remarks
about Amy. This situation is headed
in an absorbing manner in the picture.
Conway Tearle>is splendid as the hus-
band and Mrs. DeWolf Hopper is a
vivid Irma- - tst<
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03

and sold them to newspapers. He also
ipleaded for a chance to referee The
mill. but was GIVEN little consideration.
of course everyone remembers how
Joe Mulvihill tried to got Col. Jan es
Miller to stage his proposed Fulton
Willard fight in Connecticut. Well,
Joe is here. He's newspaper man
now, Re says. Joe never had lot of
money, but he certainly tried hard
to convince Coy. Miller that he could
get backing for the big bout, and al
must succeeded, too. He's been d
watchnian at the arena some of the
time. But he Will nc. miss the fight,
anyway.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
HOW MANY WOMEN
DO YOU KNOW

Who can say they are perfectly well :?
Il am tired all the time,'' II am SO
nervous it seem as though 1 should
fly Il can hardly drag around to-
day. and all such expressions are
characteristic OF women who have
oVertaxed their strength until head
3ches, backache. nervousness, drag
ging-down pains, Irregularities and
the blues, symptoms of a female weak
ness, have developed Women who
are in this condition may rely upon
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound to restore them to health and
strength.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
Pelkey in Calgary? Billy was
CaIty's manager.
Old Timer Comes TO Camp.

Battling Nelson slipped about the
oiy in q. half apo'ogetic fashion. BATS
poor old battered head. once the tar
get for so many punches. is a fami-
liar sight TO the men who have been
here since Preparations for the bout
started. He brought a tent with MIN
aud pitched it inside the marks maGe
to enclose the arena. The tent stayed
there until a few days ago. when it was
removed to prepare for the crowds. He
lived through all the preliminary
weeks right there. He carried aoout
with him a notebook in which he pot
ted down his impressions of the fight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
ASSEMBLY TAKES Up
TREATY ON SATURDAY

COPENHAGEN, July 3.-The Wei
mar national assembly will begin
consideration of the peace treaty Sat
urday, the newspaper Politiken re-
ported today. Ratification is certain.
the paper added.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
Nurses Play Tennis in
Luxembourg Gardens

PARIS, July S.-"Love, thirty-play
your serve-game,"
The sounds of Americapism and ten
mis- were unmistakable. They came
from behind the statuary back of the
carefully planted shrubs in the Lux
embourg gardens.
Luxembourg gardens or not-it was
tennis and tennis played by Americans.
The players were American nurses.
They had forgotten alike the troubles
~ -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03

of their wards and the dignity of their
stuff collars.
A tennis court has been rented in
the gardens by the Y, ". C. A.. nur-
ses' club. of which Miss Emma Carson,
of Knoxville. Tenn. is the director.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
the enlisted strength of the army also
practically reduced to a peace foot
ing.

SACRAMENTO, July s.-More
than 600 employees of the Western
Pacific railroad shops here today
threatened to strike unless Car Re-
pairer Chamberlain, discharged for
INSTRUMENTATION when he refused to
work under a negro foreman. is re-
ins.sted and the negro removed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
ukI,,NIANs TAKE ODESSA

COPENHAGEN, July 3-Thc Ukrai-
nian press bureau today announced
that after a desperate battle of four
days between Poles and Ukrainians
the latter have occupied Odessa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03

He is now the right bower OF
President Ebert. Bauer is the
new German premier. He may
well wear a worried l.oS, for if
the present government stands
beyond the signing of the peace
treaty reconstruction days in Ger
many will give it worry enough.
Bauer has been minister of labor
and before that was general secre-
tary of the labor unions of Ger
many.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
MISSOURI FOR SUFFRAGE.

! JEFFERSON CITY. July 3.-SIis-
souri, today ratified federal suffrage
The senate adopted n house resolution
by IS to 3.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03

=. Subscribe to the Jewish News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03
THE NEED OF MISSIONARIES AMONG US.

Judaism could accept excellent lesson from Christianity
accepted from judaism and that do
work This perhaps not be the word to
would want side Of fold The work
should do is to bring Judaism to the Jew.
the this not needed for the Jews lived
muny community and the coetes of family friends
kept almost all bound to Judaism When the ghetto
gates the inherited tendency close touch
with fellow Jews kept the majority affiliated with the Jewish
life not always actively identified with its religious
life gradually less and the time has
be placed alone the fact that Jew
horn that he will member of the House OF
general tendency in the world today to follow the
affected the Jew well Others and ne has largely
binds him fellowship to Jews This
why the kind of work included in the synagog
should be undertaken in country well city
Every bring the unaffaed contact with form
life should be made That the kind OF missionary work
religious schools for children whose parents
Indifferent regarding religious education social attractions
for again within the doors of the House OF Israel
and synagog aaton wherever possible These denquents
are all strata of society effort and missionary
fevor can bring them back their spiritual kindred.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03
A PLEA FOR THE CHILDREN.

season the year chldren's minds largely
uped being filled with of the myths and legends
the Christian ah which attractive and therefore
have appeal for them They clothed quse that touch
hd-hru the festival which brings them pleas
gifts that delight them and the legends
gardng with which they become
any wonder the festival attracts and appeals
them? $50.
do Jewish do meanwhile, not that they
influences for that is
fill their chdrens minds with Jewish story and
the children the myths and legends of other
faiths they should equally if familiar with the
stories, legends history of their great past.
many parents doing this, filling the minds OF
their children beautiful thrilling stories of Jewish his
egen for them to do at this season.
right the adventurous story of the Maceabees with
its many tales glorious history The interesting heroic
her seven sons stirring and exciting events of the and
strange the tiny of oil which lasted
until the oil ready tor the newly
purified temple give ample material for the
demands when yividy told fill the chld mind
with the beauty history and the festival
celebrated it. alive and real to them as are
events in history
with their heritage they would with
pride orie them reve them they do
their But children taught these things
to know hen they be told again and again. They
repeated and Tuesday
evening" the beginning OF the Feast OF Hanuka
and should be Jewish home in which the ckeng tap
this festival knded and in which the
The little lights will blazing path for Judaism for
the children follow golden for their mature
wears candle to kinde the flames OF
devotion to their faith within their little bosoms
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03
PRAYER: A DEFINITION

Prayer is communion with God, made
possible by the relation between Coo
and man. Man can speak with GOD
because there is bond uniting God
and man, because God and man, tho
separated by the vast gap between per-
fection and imperfection, have yet
something in common which makes
God very near to man. This relation
too, when realized by man, makes pray
.cr Il natural exercise of the human
spirit The sense of Gods being ana
care flows naturally into the desire
for communion with Him and the act
of communion. 1t is thus as nat
ural, normal act of the God-seeking
and God-knowing soul that prayer has
its place in our life.
Such communion must needs. in its
details, be composed of all the deep
things of life. The moods and atti-
tudes in which We speak to God must
needs be as varied as are the varieties
of human experience and the mani
field manifestation of God. There is
the PRAYER of alteration. which ex-
presses in words. very inadequate, the
attitude of contemplation of Gods in
finite excellence. How great art
Thou. o Lord, and how wonderful are
Thy works" is the spontaneous OUT
burst. of soul deeply impressed by
Gods majesty and POWER. Then there
are the prayers Of Thanksgiving and
supplication. Their place in commun-
ion with God is naturally established
by our faith in Hin as the Author OF
l:fc and all things m 1t.
There is, howc'rr, another Kind or
prayer which is. perhaps, only indi-
ractly communion With God. 1t may
be called a prayer of instruction. of
self-cncouragemeur of self-remind-
ing of duties Sub prayer occupies
the most importau and most ancient
place in Jewish vorship. the Shema.
II begins with nbnfession of faith,
and continues with commandments. 1t
,oay he of some ,ignificance that the
chief place in lew n worship is given
TO this PRAYER. and not to one of sup
pIication. This fIct also brings nome
10 us this idea. that when man thinks
of his duty towards God he is in a
real sense giving Him worship. For
in this wise he acknowledges Gods
rule over him; and behind it is the
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03
THE FEAST OF CHANUKAH.

Chanukah the Feast of Dedication,
likewise known as the Feast of Lights,
will be ushered in on Tuesday eve
ming, December the sixteenth. The
festival lasts for eight days, and is
)ne of great joy and yladness.
The Syrian King Antiochus ". or
Epiphanes in the year 1GS 3. C. had
decided to unity all the provinces and
peoples of his Kingdom. Following the
idea of his predecessor Alexander tie
Great, he believed that this could be
accomplished only by compelling all his
subjects to adopt common religion.
that of the Greeks. For this reason.
he issued Il decree to the effect that
only the Greek gods were to be wor-
shipped and only the Greek religion
was. to be practiced. But the poly
theism of the Greeks did not appeal
TO the Jews who, alone of all the peo-
pies of that time, worshiped the one
God. Undaunted by the prosecutions
heaped upon them by the Syrians. un-
dismayed by the proclamation of their
holy Temple and the setting up Of idols
therein, the Jews, led at first by the
aged priest Mattathias and after his
death by his son Judas Maccabeus,
successfully resisted the strong armies
which the Syrians sent against them,
defeated them repeatedly. and finally
marched triumphantly into Jerusalem.
There they rededicated the Temple to
the service of the One God after 1t
mad remained defiled for exactly three
years. The rededication took place
On the 10Th day of the Jewish month
Of Kisley. in the year 16S II. C.. and II
is in commemoration of this glorious
event that the Feast of Chanukah. or
Dedication, is celebrated today.
The festival lasts for eight days,
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03

impelling desire to bring his life into
closer relation with the Divine. When
ever therefore, the soul reaches out
GOdward. whether in longing for an
immediate feeling of His companion
ship or with an effort to know better
how to serve Him; and too, whenever
in communion, even like unto that be-
tween men but infinitely richer, it
speaks to God in words or silence of
its joy or sorrow, of its contentment
Or desire, it prays.-The Jewish Adj
yocate.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03
BETH ia MEDROsH HAGADOL

Services are held daily at the syna-
gcg. The morning services at 7:15
and the afternoon services at sunset.
This Friday night Services will he held
al sunset.
This Friday night the late service
will be held in the Vestry rooms on
account of the coal shortage. The
Sabbath morning service will be held
in the Auditorium.
Friday night DIR. Kauvar will speak
on World Dreams"
Saturday morning DR.. Kauvar will
speak on Jealousy"
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03
congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL.

held Friday evening at 7:45. DR..
Friedman will speak on THE Lesson
of the Snow"
Until fuel restrictions will be re-
moved Saturday morning services will
be discontinued, but Friday evening
services with sermon will be held reg
ularly.
Junior Congregation.
The Junior Congregation will hold
its regular monthly meeting Sunday
morning at 10 30. The choral society
will sing the traditional songs. Mrs.
l.. Z. Guggenheim will address the
young people.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03

in accordance with an old legend which
states that single cruise of undefiled
oil found in the Temple at the time
tf the rededication burned for eight
days thru the miraculous intervention
of God. For this reason the kindling
ct the lights in the home and in the
synagog is the most distinguishing fea-
ture of the festival. one candle is lit
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03

the first day, two the second day, and
Sc on until eight are kindled on the
last day of the feast. Special prayers
and scriptural readings are. recited in
the synasog. but the holiday is never
theless regarded as a minor one be-
cause there is no injunction. against
labor on that day.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03
JOHN SARGENT'S "SYNAGOG."

Perhaps Sargent unconscousy, and willing to
grant quite unntentona did the Jews kindness while
repeating lie, when he painted the of the nagog
Boston Public Library The storm of protest that answered
deepened interest in the
modern has convinced Americans Jew and
the today is not the decrep detroned
that is awake and funconng
normally and have the unexpected result of increasing
and widening it's scope of usefulness.
Very Jewish rabb hruou the country have discussed
subject before their congregations arousn themselves
listeners zeal and enthusiasm for what the
Synagog teaches, breaches and, accompishes.
fired earnestly that
when truly the Snagog today will be shown to be
vire and its teachings farreachng when the
Zons hills the beacon Monoteism preaching
and liberty for all humanity.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03
SynagOg Forum.

The Forum will be held as usual
Friday night. The chairman will be
Mrs. l. Rude. Miss Rena Greenblatt
will give current events and Miss Kate
Slohm will give "A review of Daniel
DerOnda.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03

Telegrams in Hebrew will now be
received in Palestine; provided Latin
chafacters are used.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03

The Jewish Health Bureau of Balti-
more, organized last spring, will be in
corporated.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03

In recent Rabbi Samuel Shuman said, Judaism
moral of partisan strife
The laty this for long WHILE and will welcome
the fact beginning to realize it,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-25
CLEANING UP THE REDS

Berger and five of his Socialistic tribe have been coMycitde for viola tion Of the espionage law. Hay wood, St. John and others are now doing time, and Debs, though con yicted, Is fighting for a new trial With Berger and his crowd of Reds cleazed up and the ropes tighten inp closer around some of the So- ciaIisfte organizations sailing under other names, the leaders are getting pretty nervous.
 It took a war condi ton to deter mine the disloyalty Of these cattle and now that the influence of Marx Is shaken, there should be no cessa- tion of process that will clean the couutry of the parasites that were crooked In the time of danger, ana are a menace in the time Of peace They are not dependable at any staga of the game.
 Berger whimpers that he has been 6 citizen Of United States all his life. He was elected to con gress, the only Socialist ever re- celving that honor. He came from Muw aukee and was elected by the combination that made Milwaukee famous"-an0 such is fame! If it took Berger a lifetime to become nothing more than an imitation citi- zen, the situatio ion Is indeed sad commentary on his immediate gov ernent.
 The average Milwaukee brewer who was active on general corrup- tion during she past two years couJi plug his n0strils at that sort ot citizenship, and could well pluosophizs I'd rather be & dog and tsy at the moon than such a Roman! Pocatello Tribune.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-25

for any length of time, please all of the stockholders. Then disruption takes place, as a matter of course. Yet there are plenty oe fellows who think otherwise, and if it doesn't cost them anything, they Ere quite ready to try the experiment.
 The Times has a printing plant that cannot be duplicated for $16,- 900. It has a payroll that exceeds s1,5O0 the month. The operating expenses will reach nearly $2,500 the month, all things considered, and we are running on an economi- cal scale, too. It takes real money to run a newspaper in Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-25
It was Bill who found something

Il was Bill who found something good in the night-butchering Moros, and who enfolded the natives of the Philippines to his round chest, say ing, "My little brown brothers!"
 It was Bill who forgaVe Teddy for ell the unkind things he saio and did to him, and who even be- fore the reunion allowed no bitter word to escape.
 But William Howard Taft has reached his limit.
 h a recent address to some bank- ers' association he remarkeh that there was only one way to argue with the Bolsheviki, and that was to kill lem off, complete and en- tire.
 Which was some abrupt and bloodthirty for Willum!,
 Ii appears that the butchering' bewhiskered Bolsheviki, whose only platform is a whetted cleaVer, in- suira In the most mild and manneriE Of us the same gory urge as rolls their hairy chests.
 They who live by the sword shail perish by if.
 Doubtless this will prove as trus for tho Prussian wildmen as it haa for the Prussian madmen.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-25
eRepulllCans and the BolSteViki

The republican national commit
 tss al its Chicago conference came ou. squarely against bolshevism and socialism This is not suprising' nor does it mean that the party has abandoned it's progressive ideas, or that it will neglect the good Of hu'
 manity in it's program. It does mean that it will not, even for votes, wink at the disorderly eie- mente of destruction now masquer' sdinV as agencies of the uplift. The party that preserved the union snd freed the slaves in the United StatPs; that directed the develop men! of the whole land to its won derfuI place in the front rank or modern nations; that by it's wise and prudent admiEistra- tion brought the American work man the greatest Of blessings sf- forded by prosperity, peace ana good wages, may be depended up- On to defend that record and per petaate it's work. The institutions O. fire government are safe only when good order prevails, and to this the republicans of the Unit ed States are irrevocaDly pledged Omaha Bee.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-25
NEURRLGIC PAINS
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 Wizard 0II

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 Its healing, antiseptic qualities can always be relied upon to prevent in" lection, or other serious results, from sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as good, too, for sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold sores and canker sores.
 Get it from druggists for 30 cents: If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back
 Ever constipated or have sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents. Guaranteed.