davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27

poy IN advancing the ball, a desire 10
laVor an ankle. injured early this fan
Kept him from working as hard nj
he would have liked. In the efforts no
Ilnaae' however he furnished proof
conclusive that he is a football player
all through.
All Bona EYde Students
/ Billy Kramer and Kenneth stendol
were the others who came here tbfs
fall All three boys are taking regular
nigh school subjects and making eooI
IN them. They are not, in any sense
ringers as has been alleged bv some
fof Fendleton's competitors. HanIev
and Stendal will graduate in June
Dick Hanley has not said whether
Or not he VIII be with Pendleton n
1921. The school board has not Off,
ed any contracts for I92i-Ig22 nan
ley does not know this far in advanc.
what his plans will be.
The young mentor can accept an of-
Ter to coach a northwest uniyersitv
eleven next fall II he chooses plen1,
ol owns In the northwest would te
clad 70 have him handle high seno ),
athletics. Besides being football
caoch he handles basketball, basel. IN
and gymnastics.
Noaehing is an avocatlon NOT v,,aa- !
tinn, ri Hanley's. He does not Intend /
t. follow the game permanently. In |
additi1r to taking with him several |
grey "W's", sweaters, blanket and /
otter trophies - w. :. c. athiete
danlcy received b. s, degree engin-
"rihS when he was graduated last
June.
South America is Hanleys gonl
when conditions are again such that
IN American would find II profitable
~ 80 10 the southern continent. on
properties will be his field OF research
when he returns 10 his engineering
profession. Untll the opening comes
q itaNe for Latin America, Hanley
WI .ollow rs present occupation.
Nucleus for 1921 Good
4 fairly coed nucleus of football
ncn remains st Pendletcn high sencul
round which TO build for 1921. Perry
Davis. fnllback, cannot complete liis
curse by June and will be the one
egular Of this Years backfield on the
bh noat season. Charley Snyder, sub
uartpr Ben slmontcn and Stone
'reaker halfbacks, also will return.
Lee Temple and Bully kmme',
yards, will have one more year of
ootDal. Both We're the mainstays oi
he local line all season. Dick Law
ence. center, viii have two more years
) so. Clayton Rogers, beefy tackle.
lould be back Charley Cahill cnd.
I'd Shirley Hcsel. who served both at
u rd and end. are the other Letter
ion with anc her season TO 90.
Atkinson. SUB liReman. cane np
ell ihis ye4~ and may go strong fer
a@i for place. johnson. Hatton.
le'cher. Laing and Henderson are ~
with possibilities fer
lded weight and experience By the
ext season.
Six Good Men Lost
The six men lost lost 10 the team
" graduation are Captain Jens Ter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27
TACOMA SPEEDWAY TO
SEE TWO MAJOR RACES

TACOMA. Wash, Nov. 27.-fA. P.l
Plans for next seasons activities at
the Tacoma Speedway contemplate
two distinct automobile racing events,
the first and most important on July
with n secondary race later in the
year. At the present time the Speed
way is being bonded for $4,000 to
clear up the Indebtedness caused by
the destruction Of the grandstand by
fire last year. and to make number
or improvements to the track.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27
RTTIESBY STAFF WRITERS or

jenson, Kenneth stendal and Haney of
the backfield, and Lawrence Warner
Harold Gociecke and Blaine Kennedy
Of the linc. The three backs are eN-
pected by the coach and followers u
the gaiae to make themselves knowr
in northwest intercollegiate circles ~
fore many seasons roll around.
Several Of ihe boys on the cham.
pionshiD eleven are also basketball de-
voices and after a short rest will 60
into training fer the indoor game IA
millar names Are expected to be deen
IN the linetps for hoop games later
In the season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27
HONOLULU GIVES NOISY
WELCOME TO SWIMMERS

HONOLULU, T. H.. Nov. ETA.
PD--Whisties shrieked. airplanes
dropped leis or garlands Of flowers,
bands played and hundreds cheered as
Hawaii's world champion swimmers
returned from their trip to the Olym-
pic games at Antwerp. The swim
ming team, led by Duke +. Kanana-
moku and their trainer. Dad" Center.
brought home 90 trophies from Olym-
pic and other events, together with
crop 0f new worlds records.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27
Dempscy Has Personality

Dempsey has a lot of personality. He
has that happy faculty Of meeting peo-
pie well and remembering them the
second time. He never high -brows. "
He's accessible at all times and he'll
dig in his pocket for any cause.
Talk with him for an hour and he
will scarcely ever speak in the first
person. He's no master Of English
but he's grammatical and he isn't
handicapped with a lot of vulgar par
lance Of the ring.
It's hard task to get him to talk
about any of his conauests. He always
refers to one of his vanquished oppon-
ents as a mighty good boy
During one Of his recent tanning
bees with a bunch Of admirers he lis
tened with tolerant politeness to one
who insisted on telling how good he
was, how he had picked lin to beat
Willard in three rounds and how he
was going to ruin Carpenter.
Say" the champion interrupted
( Seems to me you're lot more sure
about it than / am. I'm not SO GER
! tain I'm going 10 win that bout. Car
pertier is a great boy. He's bound to
be a fighter with the experience he's
had. I never pick a winner in advance
cr ANYTHING.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27

without the good Influence and enjoyment OF modern
ponograph when the purchase money speak
Consider Economy Drug Co offering strictly machines OF fou
standard the worldly have for placing
anything down and only month Choose
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27
UNLIKE OLD TIME PUCS, JACK
DEMPSEY LIVES CLEANLY AND
MAKES FRIENDS BY CONDUCT

cles. they went the pace that kills.
But not so Dempsey. Critics after
Looking him over in training have given
the opinion that he's in better form
row than on that Fourth Of July a
year ago when he won the champion
ship. He has the clear eye and the
puddy tinged skin Of an athlete in per-
feet condition
How do you put in day." he was
asked.
"Well. / pile out about 6 O'Clock and
after some setting up exercises do a
turn through Central Park" he said.
Then good breakfast and rest Of
IAN hour or 80 and then a long walk.
After lunch go over to training quar-
ters and put in two or three hours
with the rope, the bells, the medicine
ball some shadow boxing and few
rounds with Bill Tate, Ray Smith and
some other boys who come around at
different times. mix golf in every
time | get the chance. It's great exer-
else and first class diversion.
Practically all the prominent fight
ers around New YORK occupy places Of
prominence at the weekly boxing
shows in Madison Square Garden, but
Dempsey Is seldom seen there.
u like to watch the bouts he ex
piained. "But Ftte hours and an even
ing in Ia smoke filled room do more
harm than good"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27

Take favoe of the machines the SIPS models inclusive tn
models of the higher valuation corpondng will
Economy Drug Co. agreeable and reliable place deal
The herald., 1920-01-29

them came creeping cautiously across
the floor and stood there almost human
until 1 ceased playing"
Martin accepted the covered dish
proffered. wait until I get a cake Of
honey for you" he said. and as Mrs.
Reeves departed he stood gazing after
her with Qulckened CLEAN in his eyes.
He stopped outside his pretty neigh
boris gate the next morning and nod
ded cheerily to Mrs. Reeves and little
Winifred. II shall be gone all day and
over night at Riverton," he said. II
wonder II you would take the key to
the house and step over and feed my
canaries?'
"And let out any stray mouse there
may be In the trapT intimated Mrs.
Reeves, with twinkling eyes.
"Yes, that too. If you please" replied
Martin.
He got back homo the next after
noon to ind a desultory crowd view
Ing a heap Of ruins.
ut burned down yesterday" lisped
little Winifred land mama says you
are to come over to our house till you
build a new one"
at was your friends the mice who
are accountable for the fire." the Wild
ow declared. when / went into the
house I found q box Of matches scat
tered all around. gathered up all I
could, but the mice probably carried
some away to their nests and ignited
them.
did you ever see that before, Mr..
Bross?" She had led the way to the
sitting room. There lying on the floor
was a blackened old tin box.
"Why" exclaimed Martin, Its the
old bread box that my father used to
keep his papers In. haven't seen II
since he died"
mo, for he had Il hidden away in
n the attic and found 1t among the
ashes after he IRE. Mr.. Bross. the
4p2y one I've ted 10 POUR lawyer. It's
The herald., 1920-01-29

been II loneiy home 10 him. dis moth
er had died when he was a child and
at twenty-five he had found himself
saddled with badly rundown little
farm, heavily encountered. His near
est neighbor, Mrs. Mary Reeves, a Wild
ow and her little child were about all
the company he had or sought. Mrs.
Reeves was about his own age and
they had become true friends.
Martin went into the house to pause,
listen and smile. A whirring sound
directed him to q corner Of the kitchen
where a mouse caught in a trap was
speeding round and round in the tread
mill wheel attached to the cage.
"Most people would drown you, lit
tie fellow" observed Martin taking up
the cage and cycling indulgently the
sleek little frightened captive within,
"but haven't the heart to. There you
are-now run for It."
The kindly Martin carried the trap
to the open doorway and shook out the
tiny prisoner. who at once scampered
for cover. There was a slight scream
and Mrs. Reeves stood ten feet away
shaking her fipger playfully.
"Is that the way you greet a neigh
Dor bent on bringing you fresh pan
Of biscuitsT she cried.
"Why. are you that timid?" smiled
Martin, taking the mild scolding gent.
ally. at was the smallest mouse pos
sible and IL you had looked into its in
nocent, pleading eyes as 1 did you
would have let 1t 90. too"
ITO come back into the house and
bother you again." retorted Mrs.
Reeves. swell, I suppose you can't
help being tender-hearted. It's the talk
Of the town that you sat up nursing
old Carlo two nights before he diedr'
what neglect the faithful guardian
Of the home, almost a old as myselfr'
spoke Martin stanehly. AS to the
mouse tribe. Mn. Reeves, one night
when ! was playias ny r two Of
The herald., 1920-01-29
.15e
Kindly Heart
By JESSIE E. SHERwIN


paper Unisn)
There goes fine woman, Martin.
Shed make a good wife for somebody"
Saul Espy and Martin Bross were
conversing when the lady designated
by the former passed down the road.
Martin looked after her with a certain
fond and longing expression in his
eyes, but he sighed deeply.
"Yes. she's a very superior lady,"
he acceded. have often thought how
she would grace and deserve a pleas
ant home, but good fortune has not
come her way. She just manages to
exc out a living for herself and her
little child, Winifred. As to myself,
you know father left the property here
only, and that Is badly mortgaged."
Queer about that, Martin. You
know your father certainly had some
money and securities before he died,
for I borrowed and paid him 5000 on
q mortgage"
swell, towards the last he acted
very strangely. as you know. and seems
to have lost what he had"
Saul Espy passed On his way and
4Artin entered the ramshackiy old
Aease where ~ had been b.. 1t had
The herald., 1920-01-29

land is Cling tearing down the street
like mad don't know why, but IL you
do, and your idea Is to go somewhere
with Lucille. you had better hurry"
"That fellow, Warew painted Mr..
Durland, a few minutes later dashing
into the house. That's his automo-
bile outside. He's trying to steal a
march on me! Where Is he, Luciller'
"Mr. Ware was here a minute ago."
reported the servant, .and Miss Lu.
ellie was up In her room"
But Alan had disappeared, and, Lu-
ellie, too. Warned by the servant, they
had stolen out the back way. The
dauntless Alan resolved that the elope-
ment should not be a fizzle. Had he
not the marriage license in his pock-
ct? Lucille was all unnerved, but she
followed his instructions. They had
reached the hand-car shelter.
Its the only way" declared Alan,
and settled the old but light vehicle
across the rails. NOW. then, dear, for
terminus and a dash on foot to Yer
uCh sout oNcItdkc
usl"
Richard Durland uttered a hollow
roar Of rage and discontinue as he
saw his stepdaughter and Alan speed
ing down the rails. Then he hurried
around the house and jumped into Al.
ans automobile.
From the hand-car the fugitives
could discern and comprehend this ma
neuver. Whenever the road beyond the
cut came within view Of Alan, he could
see the automobile keeping pace with
them. Turning a curve he made out q
figure walking between the rails.
"Oh!" spoke Lucille. Its Mr.. Man
nierei"
"What lucki HI, get aboardi We
need YOU" eAeerily hailed Alan, and
the hand-cat' slowed down, and then
dashed on again. with three passen.
gers aboard.
The automobile reachsd the ead a
the spur f-st A ne hand-rar arrived
The herald., 1920-01-29

welcome I'D comfort In a y..iy! said
Alan. II am not much of a church
man. but Lucille, here, has devoutness
enough to make up for whole neg
lectful community"
II was very plain to Reverend Man.
Mere that he was in the company Of
two heartsoms beings, very much In
love with each other.
Lucille told him q lot as to his new
charge. and the clergyman warmed to
wards the bright-spirited young fellow.
who kept up an animated converse
tion until the reverend gentleman was
landed In the hotel at Merton.
Alan and Lucille were secretly en-
gagged. She lived with her stepfather
at the edge Of Merton, and behind her
home was q shed where the hand-car
was stored. Lucille's mother was dead
and her stepfather, a crusty, exacting
old tyrant, and a servant were her
sole home companions. Alan left her
a few hundred feet from the house, for
Mr.. Durland had a decided aversion to
beaux, and had told Lucille she must
not think Of engagement or marriage
for at least two years to come.
"wednesday afternoon, Lucille"
were Alan's parting words
"Yes, II you must have your way.
Oh, dearl fear there will be a scene
when father learns the truth"
SITS the only way to insure our hap
piness," insisted Alan. "Tll come al
about three. in the automobile. You
be ali ready, and We'll spin to verden
and be back. man and wife. before your
father gets home"
And Wednesday at three O'Clock
Alan Ware drove up in front Of the
Durland place. The servant liked him
and, admitting him, told him that Lu
ellie would be downstairs In q few
minutes. Alan was impadently await
Ing the appearance Of his lady love
when the servant burst into his pre-
enee. alive with sxcitement.
--snr. Ware.. ne AuttsnA 'HE. nR
The herald., 1920-01-29

full of sc.a. ne says it must be y
missing fortune your father hid avg
and 1t holds over five thousand .
lars in gold and silver"
"Then the mice have proven my
friendsw cried Martin, reused ous !.
himself. He gazed raptly at the W
ow. His eyes sparkled. Then I
picked up little winlfred and kis
her.
"Mrs. Reeves" he said, "when l -
my new house I want you to prom.
to let this sweet little friend CONS \
live with me-"
"Oh, dearl I should miss her
"And you with her." added As'
with yearning eyes
THOUGHTFUL MAN
The herald., 1920-01-29
Welded
Enroutc
M
By SAIDEE E. BALLOON
tCopyright, 1919 By the western News
paper UnionL)

paper Unioa.)
The newly selected clergyman for
Merton stood looking dismally across
Q barren expanse Of meadow, sparsely
sheltered inside of board structure,
one end of which was entirely exposed
to the elements.
He had been informed by letter by
his new parishlosers that he would
be met by wagon or by light hand-car
which twice q day brought freight, and
sometimes passengers, from Merton
along a seven-mile abandoned narrow
gauge spur. Neither wagon nor hand
car had appeared, and almost with re
sentiment Rev. Joel Mannierre stood
viewing the unfamiliar landscape.
He ran out into the middle Of the
road and waved his arms as an auto
mobile driven by a pleasant-faced
young man, n very charming girl OF
about seventeen at his side, slowed up.
"Please excuse me-" spoke the for
lorn one, "but / am a stranger, and
was to have been met here by some
body. ! am the new pastor Of the Mer-
ton church. Can you direct me how
to reach that town.
"Why. jump right I'M" cried Alan
Ware, open-heartedly.
81 think l understand" spoke up Lu-
ellie Durland. ave passed a wagon
broken down in q rut some ways down
the road, and II must be the one dele
gated to see that you were taken care
Of"
"As IL Is. make yourself comfortable
IN the bark seat and We viii get yoa =
The herald., 1920-01-29

Durland u.dde a dash for his STEP
daughter.
Reached you In time!" he shouted.
mo. too late" dissented Alan, all
smiles. "Mr. Durland, allow me to In
troduce you to our accommodating
friend. Rev. Mr.. Manniere. He has
Just married US, en- ~pate."
The herald., 1920-01-29
We will build Home for You in Park Boulevard

Paved roads, car line, water,
sewerage, electricity. If you are
not ready to build now, select
your Home site payable on easy
terms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-19

piled by Claude E. Connally, state labor commissioner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-19
teachings up to the Christian stand

teachings up to the Christian stand ard.
 "The world has never yet had a real Christ movement, which gives us the golden opportunity to have one now.
 "The Unity School holds for it's ideal the practical application of the principles taught by Jesus Christ. The membership comprises persons of every creed and denomination. These members are not bound in any way but are encouraged to remain with their particular church. Unity is not attempting to form separate creed or organization, but desires to unify the churches of today in the spirit of Christ's teachings. It does not seek to bind it's members to any thing Unity advocates and demon strates the healing power of prayer
 At the congress q. board of direc- tors and officers will be elected. The constitution and bylaws may be amended and such other business as does not affect individual freedom of the membership may be enacted" Among the prominent members of the alliance who will figure in the speaking program are:
 James A. Edgerton, Washington,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-19

Pine Bluffs first Sunday school noon at 8 o'clock at the Lakeside Methodist church sessions will be held throughout the week at which many leaders in southern Methodism will be deliver addresses and daily study sessions will be held. These will be in charge of Dr. J. L. Neill, Nashville, Tenn, superintendent of Missionary Education for the Meth odist Episcopal church, south. An address by Dr. Neill and talk on "What the Training School has Meant to Our City" by c E.. Hayes, chairman of the Sunday school board of the Little Rock conference, will feature this afternoons insiprational session which will formally open the weeks activities. Rev. H. B. Tim ble, dean of the school mad host, will preside.
 The four Pine Bluff Methodist churches are cooperating in the movement which. has established the training course. All sessions are to be held at Lakeside Methodist church. The school faculty is composed of: pr. J. L. Cuninggim of Dallas, Tex, Author Training text, professor of religious education, Southern Methdost University. Dr. J. L. Neill of Nashville, Term, superintendent department of mis- sionary education, general Sunday school board, M. E. church, south. Dr. Emmett Hightower of Nash vile, Tenn, associate editor, Sun- day school literature M. E. church, south.
 Mrs. W. B. Ferguson of Oklahoma City, Okla, primary specialist em- ployed by the general Sunday school board and teacher of more training schools than any other instructor in the south. Member Junaluska fac ulty
 Mrs. Nance of Houston, Tex. A spe- cialists in work with Intermediate Seniors.
 Miss Anna Marie Hansen of Nash vile, Tenn, associate elementary su- perintendent, Methodist church, south. Junior specialist and charm- ing speaker.
 This school of instruction is net restricted to Methodist, but all who are interested in it's benefits are in- vited to attend. The schedule of classes follows: : 5:15 D. m. to oclock-Bible hour led by Dr. J. L. Neill.
 to 6:5 D. m.-Lunch and social hour.
 6:45 to 7:30 p. m.-First session cf all classes.
 7:30 to 8:15 p. m.-"Studies in Mis- sionary Education.-Dr. J. l.. Neill.
 8:15 to p. m.-Second Session cf all classes.
 9 D. m.-Adjourn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-19
FREE THINKERS
 TO GATHER FOR
 BIG CONVENTION
Thirty-Six Different Cults to Meet to Have Free
 For. AT"

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. IS. = A -for-all' discussion of religious and metaphysical ideas is to feature the seventh annual congress of the, International New Thought Alliance which meets in Kansas City tomor- row and continues until the follow ing Sunday, Sept. 26. Leaders and delegations representing thirty-slx different cults from every part of the United States and from Canada, England, France and Mexico, claim | ing over a million followers, are ex- pected to be present.
 The Unity School of Christianity, the headquarters of which is located in Kansas City, will act as host to the gathering. The congress, according to Royal Fillmore. secretary of the Unity School, will be an open discussion of religious and metaphysical research. As the affiliated organizations hold widely divergent views, it is the pur- pose of this years gathering to sift through a maze of conflicting theo-
 ries and attempt, through the inter change of ideas, to reach program definite upon essential points.
 There is to be no attempt, however l to weld the various cults into any
 tightly-bound organization. Co-ordi-
 nation along principal lines is the
 chief thing to be sought, MT. Fill
 more explained. Freedom of ex'
 a;o, ;s the first point all arf agreed upon and every element is tt have it's say. .., This is the first congress since th' Unity School and the Colorado Cor lege of Divine Science, two of tn' largest organizations in the move ment. became affiliated with the al ! lliance. The larger a1lllat'on VI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-19

brought about by the elimination from the alliance last year of some of the teachings considered by the more spiritual element as being ob- jectionable, and by the further ,def- mite declaration upon the part of the alliance of the Christian standard as principle, said Mr. Fillmore.
 Discuss New Name.
 This change of policy at the last congress, which was held at Cincin- natl, also brought out strongly sup ported movement to change the name of the congress, as it was declared by some that the name "New Thought did not convey any par ticular meaning and that name should be adopted, consistent with the present ideals of the government. This subject is expected to be taken up early in the convention this year.
 The alliance, according to MT. Fill more, IS a group of metaphysical schools seeking to learn the opera tive laws behind physical expression and to these laws and use them to the advantage of humanity.
 "The alliance does not exercise any administrative functions over the membership he sid, "but simply re- quires tht the members bring their
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-19
Young Emperor
 Wants to Visit U. s

London, Sept. 1s.-Pu-yi, the 14- year-old former emperor of China, is anxious to visit the United States and Europe; but the uncertain po- litical conditions in Europe render an immediate visit unlikely, says the Daily Mail.
 The bethrothal of Pu-yi to the daughter of President HsuShih- Chang of the Chinese republic may be announced before long, the pa per states.
 Pu-yi, the last "Son of Heaven" came to the Dragon throne in 1908, when he was only two years of age. Since the republican revolution in 1911 the boy has been virtually a prisoner in the Forbidden City of Peking His education is in charge of an English tutor.