davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
ARCADE TODAY
sUNTAsIED-
Cliff Smith Makes Wonderful Pro-
duction OF Famous Magazine
Writer'S Story.

Given a wonderful story of the
Mexican border by the famous Satur-
day Evening Post writer. Kenneth B
Clark. and a young. winsome beauty
in the person of Miss Ethel Flem-
ming, Cliff Smith. Roy Stewards IA
nous director. is said to have buckled
down TO the job of producing I'm
tanned" on a scale Of extraordinary
excellence
''Untamed" is to be shown at the
Arcade theatre today 1t revels In
the coiorful atmosphere of Spanish
senoritas clicking castanets, Mexican
steel. deadly gun play and all the al
lure and romance of the border.
In the cast supporting Mr.. Stewart
are his new leading lady Ethel Flem-
ming, the Indian character actor.
Eagle Eye, May Giraci Graham Pet
tie. John Lynce and Jimmy Well.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09
Would Eorclosc Mortaue

c, r. Hibbard today brought suit in
circuit court against d. A. Hatfield
and Mrs. Dora Hatfield to foreclose
the mortage given on the southeast
quarter of the southwest quarter of
section %, township / north. range
s5 east. The mortgage was given
as security for promissory note for
$3.50 executed in 1914 and no part of
which, nor the interest, has been paid.
the complaint alleges. L. A. Peppers
and Mrs. Beatrice Peppers. who claim
to have lien to the property. are
made Joint defendants so that the
plaintiff may ask prior claim to the
lien. II. Z. Dixon. OF La Grande rep
resents the plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09

w. Burlingame. alleged forger, was
indicted on two counts by the grand
jury yesterday and upon arraignment
waived time in which to plead. enter
ing a plea of not guilty. His case will
be tried Monday. Sept. Is. Burlingame
announced that he would not hire
counsel but would plead his own case.
The charges against him are obtain-
ing money by false pretenses and forg-
ing a customers draft.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09
VIII Not Use Round-Up Signs.

The wooden signs, representing
Roundup horses and buckaroos,
which have been used for many years
at the o. w. r. & N. depot grounds
as means of advertising the show,
will not be put up this year because
they are not in good shape. according
to Roundup officials. The dates
September IS. 10 and 90 painted on
the grand stand, are plainly visible
from the trains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09
Ukiah Young Lady Better.

Miss Grace Gibbs, of Ukiah, who
was considered dangerously ill with
pneumonia at St. Anthony's hospital
Sunday and Monday. is reported to
have passed the crisis and is doing
much better today. Her brother. r.
]. Gibbs of Ukiah, was in town today
to call on her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09
Project FARMER sued for Note.

A judgment for s2S6. alleged due
on promissory note, and foreclosure
of a mortgage of 10 acres of land in
the Umatilla project given as security
are asked in suit filed today by B.
F. Knapp against Theodore Neau-
deau. The plaintiff also asks attor-
neys fees of 500. ]. t. Hinkle is
attorney for the plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09
Two Get Prison Sentences.

Jack Price ard Lewis Clark were
indicted yesterday afternoon on
charges of obtaining money by false
pretenses, arraigned before Judge G.
w. Phelps and waived time in which
TO plead. Both entered pleas of guilty
and were sentenced to from one to
five years in the state penitentiary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09
New Administrators Appointed.

Mrs. Mary E. Badgett, of Pendle-
ton. was today appointed admins
tratrix of the estate of the late Heze-
kiah Key, vice her mother, Mrs.
Mahuldah Key, who died within a
few days of the death of Mr. Key
without ever qualifying as administra-
trix.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09
Moro People win See Round-Up.

Forty Moro people are coming to
Pendleton for the Roundup. accord
ing to a message received today by f.
A. Schiller from Wren Ross, promi-
nent Moro resident. Forty tickets for
the three days have been purchased
and the guests will arrive in speciaI
train.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09
WIN Attend Opening.

w. II. Thomas, proprietor of the
Paris store, left today for walla walla.
where he will attend tomorrow the
opening of the Criterion, women's
clothing store of which he is proprie-
tor. The Criterion has recently been
remodelled and is ready for the fall
season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09
Pilot Rock Men Get Deer.

Two deer were killed by w. A.
Gillian and Ray Parrish of Pilot
Rock, near the breaks of Pierson
creek in the past few days. Gilliam's
deer was small one with but two
points.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09
NEWS NOTES
OF PENDLETON
called BY Eathers Illness.

Mrs. G. L. Brown left this morning
for Portland. Mrs. Brown is a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Tweedy and
is going to Portland to be with her
father during his illness at the Good
Samaritan hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09
Funeral of Mr.. Ellis Today.

The funeral of the late George Ellis
was hold this afternoon from the
Folsom chapel, with the Rev. w. HI.
Cox, pastor of the Baptist church, Of
ficlating.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09
Pendleton Couple Get license. yFTv

John Maynard and Mrs. Ros,
Srackelford, both of Pendleton, were
issued a license yesterday Afternoon
to wed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09

FOOT TROUBLE relieveved by the
Foot Specialist at the J. C. Penney
Co, September to IA, examinations
free. &NW
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09
Has Tonsils Removed.

The son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. t
Reeves had his tonsils and adenoids
removed today at St. Anthony's hos
pital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09
Weather Warmer Today.

Today's weather shows a slight in
crease in temperature, the mercury
registering "A. The minimum is Al.
The weather is clear.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09

Love knows nothing about philo-
sophy and care less.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
Old Father Time Doesn't
 Seem Able to Conquer Flynn
Jim Retires and Comes Back Every Now and Then-Gof Ball Can't Be Standardized-Frealx Race.
 About Dempsey

Jim Flynn. like the ripping brook seems able to go on forever
 Far back in the days just following the Spanish-Amerioan war, m>ceased firing an ongine ou5 in Pueblo-and began to fire acoks and haymakers at a varied as sortment of rinsmen
 A half dozen years ago Flynn was pro- nounced "too oiG to fight any more. He agreed that tha indictment was true. He was nearly 40 then-and so he retired.
 But Flynn is the "Patti' of the prize ring. Every so often he bobs up from olJ- scurity and adds little to the family bank roll by beating up some aspiring youngster He sticks around in the lime light q while, finally takes on a man bet ter than himself, suffers a beating-ard ''retires'' some more.
 It was thodgfr~ six months ago when Flynn announced that T am through with tine ring game for all timen that he really meant it. But from out of Seattle came 0 story the other night, to-wit:
 Jim Flynn of Pueblo dispelled tht championship dreams of Willie Keelor the Sea tile heavyweight, by beating him a mile in six-round bout Keeler started off like a certain winner and for two rounds dealt out terrible beating to the veteran Eit Keeler wore himself out hitting Flynn and from the third round on it was a waik-away for the old-timer."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
NATURALIST TURNS BACK

Whenever horsemen gather and ex- change tales of thoroughbred eccentrici- ties they unanimously award the medal to Naturalist, the old rogue, that be- longs to the Widener stable. He gath cred in the honor last summer in a two-horse race on the Jamaica (N. Y) track.
 The elderly steed, long known as pad actor especially at the post. had only Hannibal to beat. The distance was one mile and a furiong. Naturalist, oddly enough, broke in front and was away winging. At every stride-for nearly a mile--lie opened Up "a wider gap between himself and his only rival.
 And then, of q sudden, he decided he had performed q days work. Despite the frantic efforts of Jockey Fairbrother, the old boy slowed down to a walk. After taking a few sedate strides, Naturalist decided to take 9 look around the coun- try and turned sideways. with his head pointing at the inner rail.
 \ Not quite content with side view Of landscape Naturalist, to the utter amazement of the crowd that had backed him enthusiastically at odds around 1 to and 1 to g. turned all the way around and locked whence he came. After . time-ab bout three minutes after Hannibal had battered across the finish line-Natur-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
National Boxing Tourney Dates Announced

with any opposition whatsoever, and it wouldn't seem that he could look fo, Speaker to be a sensational me-baek with the big stick in 1920, now that he is burdened, with the managerial cares of the Indians. but Cleveland has hit ter in Joe Harris, formerly of the Chat tanooga Southern league club. who is certain to make Ty step on high to gain the laurels in the next campaign.
 Harris was unfortunate enough to meet with a really serious accident or the eve of his departure from overseas to tEis country early last spring with the result that he spent the time in the hospital over there and later in this country that should have been utilized to get in first-class physical trim 1t the spring training camp and tutoring his optics on the opposition pitching in the early games of the campaign.
 It was feared that Harris eyesight would be impaired as a result of the accident, but if it was nobody noticed it, for Joe pummeled the everlasting daylights out of the ball. He had Cobb worried until about the last two weeks, when he fell off in his batting slightly while Tyrus continued along in the even tenor of his way.
 The Indians are confident that Harris is the one man in the American league to make Cobb look to his laurels in 1920. They reason that if Harris could all but grab the diadem from the south erner's brow while in crippled condi : tion in 1919. he'll surely show an i'm provement of anywhere from 20 to 25 points in his batting next year, while they can't see Cobb travelling at any better clip than he showed in the re- cent campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
GOLFERS
 MAY INVADE U. s.
National Championship Tourney Will Be Held
 Later

New York, December 24.-The ex- pected invasion of the United States by British golfers next sum- mer may cause the United States Golf association to move the na- tiOnnI open championship contest further down on the calendar than the position occupied last spring. -Thc association held its annual meeting here on January to se- feet the courses and dates for the golf fixtures.
 ports that Harry Vardon, J. Fl. Fay Tor, Abe Mitchell, James Braid and other British experts would come to America, said today the national one championship flight might be held in the fall, in order to allow the Britishcrs n chance to partici- pate.
 Walter Hagan, Tom McNamara and other Americans plan to in- wade England next April and try for British honors and the recipro- cal visits are looked upon with high favor by goIfinS enthusiasts here. The leather industry ranks as tb, .hird greatest manufacturing industry n the United States. According to the census of manufacturers for 1914. abou 250,00 persons are engaged in tn, leather industry of the United States some 55, ,936 of whom are in the tanning and leather trades, the remainder being shoemakers and harness makers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
MAJOR BALLPIAYERS
 WOULD DISLIKE THIS
Eddie ROush Plans to Work Out Every Day During
 Winter

New York, December -(Special)- Major league ball players who dislike the work of training in the spring to diminish adipose tissue-and there are dozens of them-might find something of interest in the programme mapped out by Eddie Roush of the Cincinnati Reds, Eddie dislikes spring work like a doughboy dislikes cooties. so in order to escape that terrible season, the Reds star outfielder and hitter has de- cided to do some work every day this winter and not permit his weight to get beyond five pounds more than it is in mid-season
 Roush lives on a big farm in south ern Indiana. Each day he arises early and does the chores These are not of strenuous nature in the winter season. but they tend to keep muscles lmiber. Later in the day Roush takes a walk. If opportunity presents, he runs a cou- pie of miles. He does not believe in dieting, other than that he does exer- else little care about consuming fat producing foods.
 Roush has taken stand against the spring training trip He thinks it is all bunk. Last spring he refused to report Tor training when the other members of the team reported, and for several weeks he was billed as hold-out Roush finally reported and to the sur prise of Pat Moran he was very close to being in proper condition.
 He recently declared he could get along better by doing some work eact day Roush says the strenuous pro- gramme in the spring after winter of loafing nearly kills him. He does not use his arm to any extent in the winte. season, however, believing this paftso the training should be deferred until there is some warm sunshine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
JOE HARRIS LOOMS AS TYRUS' RIVAL Former Lookout First Sack CT Batted At Lively Clip
 in 1919

Cleveland, Ohio. December 24.-(Spe- ciaL)-Ngill Tyrus Raymond Cobb con tinue in the saddle as the premier bats ular and balldom in general next sea man of the American league in partic- son. or will a new luminary flash across haseballs horizon? It was back in 1916 when Iris Speaker was purchased by Cleveland from Boston that there proved to be one wise oracle in the Johnsonian organization in the per son of Fielder Jones who predicted that Speaker would not only give Cobb a hectic argument for the batting honors, but would beat him to the wire. Well that's exactly what Iris did.
 Speaker did not hit 300 during the 1919 campaign, failing to furnish Ty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
Powerboat Races Will
 Be Held in September

Detroit, Mich, December 24.-The gold cup races here next year of the American Powerboat association will be September 4, and ', it was, announced by the Detroit gold. cup committee to- day.
 Gar Wood of Detroit, several times winner of the gold cup event, an nounced he would send two or three boats overseas to contest for the Harmsworth trophy, off the Isle of Wight during the week of August 10 They will be the hydroplanes Miss De troit " and the Miss America.
 MT Wood also announced he would offer a $5000 trophy for race con fined to boats not over 40 feet or under 26 feet in length, to be run in connec- ton with the gold cup event here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
CAN'T USE ONE GOLF BALL

'Standardize the size and weight of the golf al" is tile cry from quite few linkists. But tie chances are that their plaintve wails will go unanswered For golf is one of those games where it is quite impossible tc use uniform missile.
 It's played ic rain-and in sunshine: in calm and in storm; it's played where water hazards cxist-and where nons are known. And because of that it is quite irn- possible to make one ball to sui. all needs.
 ball with core that will make it a sailor and gve great distance to every drive would he fine-if all days were windes. But with a gale blowing such T ball would be quite useless because tie wind would carry it far from it's true direction. A non-floater would be alright on a course where water is unknown. But the golfer who treasures his globules isn' [ keen about the risk of sinking a ball every time he drives into pond or creek.
 Fucthermora, standardization of a golf ball IS to size and weight would mean the entire scrapping by the manufac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
SPORTS
AS re DEMPSEY

alist leisurely turned around and ambled along tc the judges stand to be unsad- dled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
Will Mason Meet Wilds?

Will Frankie Mason of Fort Wayne fight Jimmy Wilde for the flyweight championship of the world?
 That is question the American box ing fans would like to have answered in the immediate future and in the af firmative, too. George A. Biemer, man. ager of Frankie Mason, is quite willing to have his boy go against Wilde, conl fident that Mason will win
 Frankie is one of the busiest boxers in America. He is in demand every where, being one of those kind of boys who invariably give the crowd a show worth the money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
Curly Brown of Cuba
 Released On 5000 Bail

New York, December 24.-H. D (Curly) Brown, president of the Cuba American Jockey club of Mariannao. arrested in connection with the shoot ing of Albert Piedra, son-in-law of the Cuban secretary of the interior, was released on 5000 bail today. according to adyices received here from Havana. The shooting took place in Browns of- flee at the race track December 16. Piedra told the police Brown had shot him. Brown said it was an accident There were no witnesses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25

turers Of all machines now in use. And you can be sure that they wouldn't toss millions of dollars worth of valuable ma chinery into the discard
 Golf seems to have prospered and grown into amazing popularity through the use of variety of balls. And that being the case, # might be very well to let well enough alone"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
Tanks Release Sanders
 to St. Louis Browns

New York. December 24.-The New York Americans today an- nounced the release of Pitcher Roy Sanders to the St. Louis club of the American league. Sanders was called by tue Yankees from the TOI- edo club last fall. New York asked waivers on him a few days ago, and St. Louis claimed him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25

Snowy" Baker is touting Jim Hanley, an Australian youth. as one of the great est heavyweghts in the world.
 He is of the Jack Dempsey type, writes Baker, but much faster and more varied in action
 AH>ot which shows that in addition 10 never having seen the Utah Mauler'' in actio1 Baker never has been given a really accurate description of Dempsey, who nss more varied ring action than whirling dervlsh and is faster than tke uplift in food prices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
Former Billiard Champ Dies

London. Tuesday. December 23-(Via Montreal J-John Roberts former Eng. fish billiard champion. is dead here He was born in 1S47.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-13
MANDARIN MUNICIONES
DE ESTE PALS A MEXICO

T~I>qoausa Esp>ria. per, Ii PEENSI.
NUEEA IORk, Fcbrero l2.-En
los centres calranciStaS s. eNPreSO
hoy que har obtenido 0uen eXito las
gestiones emprendldas por el Emba-
jador Igracio Bonillas, para obrecer
del gobierno de los EstadoS Unldos
permiso especial para eXportar una
fuerte cantidad de munIcioueS que
loan ser enviadaS a Mexico desde
el alo de 1917 Y cue deSde sntonces
Sc halian detenidaS en- el puerto de
NIera Orleans, La.
Esa cargamento de munlclones So
dice Cue-es unc de los mas importan-
tes que han sido adquiriGoS pOr el GO
hierno carranciSta. pueS * aSeg1ra
que 10 torman cerea de clnco miloGes
&c cartuchos.
Segun - eXpreso en- los crcuioS ca
rrancJstaS. el Embaiador BonillaS, con
l. cooperaciyn del Embajador Flet-
cner. ohtuvo se@uridadcs de que sc
le permitiria al gooierno caTancista
dispouer De eSe cargamcutC dc pertre
choS, Y auu Sc asegura Que en- Pl cur
so de Ia Semana pruNiua podrJi ser
embarcado, dcSriUlnGoSc d la campa-
ma de FeracrUz. doude los fellcistas
Y los pelaistas c>r4n desarrcllando
gran actividad en- contra lei @ohicrno
carrauCiSta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-13
Es esperado para el fin de la
semana proxima en- la
capital de NueUo Leon
LIE PREPARAN UNA
GRAN RECEPTION
Tienen gran empeno los re-
gI0m0ntanos en- que
estabIezca alIi la
fdbrica de autos

Inf0rmaciones procedentes dc la
ciudad de Monterrey, nos hacen sa-
Der que Ell dicha capital neolonesa es
cSperado, para fines de- Ia senana
proxima. ell multimillonario america
no Mr.. Henry Ford, el afortunado in
dustrial que ha llenado el continente
con las miriadas de carros que de sus
factorias salen semanariamente.
Como sc sabe. Mr.. Ford habia o.
frecido hace aigunos meScS, cl eSta-
blccer en- nuestro pals una TariaS
fabricas dc tractores para los ira
bajoS agricolas, maquinas muy necc-
sarias en- nuestros campos, tanto por
Ia economic que de elias resulta, GUAM
to por Ia falta de beStias de labor
en- casi todas las haciendas mcXica-
mas.
Con el fin dc elegir los lugares Ell
los cualeS dichas fabricas han de
quedar establccidas, va Mr.. Ford i
Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-13
CAMBIO DE CORTESIAS ENTIRE
LOS GENERATES CABELL
Y PERALDI

TeicgyumG especial para La SRENSA"
EAGLE PASS, Texas. Febrero -.
-Durante la vista de inspection
que hizo hoy eli Mayor General De
cosey c. Cabell. Comandante del
Departamento Militar del Sur de
los EstadOs Unido<. a las fuerzas
que dependeu de esta plaza, tuvo lu-
gar un cambio de corteSias entire el
Y el Comandante Militar de la veci-
ma plaza de PiedraS Negras. General
Fernando Peraldi.
Acompanado el General Cabell de
su ayudante el Coronel Johnson, Y
escoltado por el Coronel G. A. Wei
ser, Comandante del Campo Mill
tar de Eagle Pass, Y por el Consul
Americana W. P. Blocker, cl-uzo el
ppente international Y visito al Ge-
neral Peraldi en- su Quartet Gene
raj.
Mas tarde.. el General Peraldi, a.
compaando por sus ayudantes Y por
el Consul meXicano Seguin, vino a
Eagle Pass = correspondio su vista
al General CabelI. en- las oficinas
del Coronel WeiscrS.
Ambos .ieies cstuvieron converSan-
do por espacio de algun tempo dc
manera amiStosa.
En- la tarde Sc dirigio el General
Caben. con los Coroneles Johnson
V Weiser. para Del Rio, en- automo-
vii. desafiando un fuerte tempestad
de polvo dcsencadenada a causa del
fuerte viento que eStaba corricndo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-13
FL SENADOR FALL Sc
VUELVE A OCUPAR DE
NUESTRAS CUESTIONES
Dice que va rs tempo de que
los americaRos sean
protegidos en- Mexico

T.y~grqac espe-.rl pcrr III PEENSi"
NUEEA YORK. Febrcro l2.-En
una comida Servida en- e. Hotel Astor,
y Ia cual aSiStjeron varioS politicos
americanoS - diScutio Ia Situacion
meNicana. E.l Senador por cl Estado
de Nuevo Mexico, Mr.. Albert Fall,
fu& el principal orador en- la comida,
hahicEdo hccho rrferencia Ia poll
tica Saguida por el jefe del eobierno
actual de Mexico, Venustiauo Carrau-
II.
Fall declare QUO ahora que Ia que
rra ha sldo canada. los Estados Uni
dos Sc hallan en- posici6n de atender
= los jnterc>es americanos' en- Mexico