davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-03
OLD TIMERS ARE STILL
HOLDING OWN AGAINST
COMPETITION OF YOUTH
Despite Dempsey's Victory and
Few Other Victories, Kings
of Sport Belong Chiefly to
Veteran Glass.


/ BY HENRY L. FARRELL
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
NEW YORK, April 3.-Youth must
| be served?
Gray hairs have an advantage in the
] arts and sciences but where the ply
I sical becomes factor. according to
the popular modern theory. it Is young
blood that counts.
| When twenty four-year-ol Jack
Dempsey battered thirty-three year
| old Jess Willard almost into pulp
4 last summer in Toledo. the analysts
declared:
Youth must be served"
Similar verdicts that age had exact
ed its toll were given by the sport
juries when s. Davidson Heron. the
youthful Pittsburgh golfer, won the
national amateur title; when Miss
Helen Pollak, the twenty-year- New
Jersey girl. won the indoor tennis
championships; when Harry G. Helm.
tho Buffalo high school boy, showed
his heels TO a field of veterans in the
two-mile run of the national indoor
meet, and when Walter I. Reid. the
Providence school kid, won the stand
ing high jump at the same meeting.
Rule Doesn't Always Hold
Youth must be served, it is true. but
il must be served its lesson in some
cases.
Look at Jack Britton. still welter-
weight champion of the world at eS
years Of age and still teaching young
sters and veterans alike the fine points
of fighting. Look also at Johnny Kill
bane, featherweight champion at 81
with gray-streaked hair.
Pat Mcdonald. the giant New York
traffic cop. who has been putting the
shot for more than ten years, is still
able to outheave the best of the young
er generation. Eagon Erickson, his
Jumping brother member of the traffic
squad, showed Walter Whalen, the
youthful Boston jumper. that age isn't
such n handicap by outjumping him
at the recent national indoor cham
pionship meet.
JoIe Ray is no kid any more and
Norman Ross Is no duckling in the
water yet there are none in America
who can come up to them in their
"Biny" johnson. national tennis
champion. is a real veteran of the
courts and he still takes pleasure in
trouncing Vincent Richards and some
Of the youngsters of the court.
skater Spills Dope
One of the heavist jolts ever handed
- the theory came when Oscar
Mathieson. the, Norwegian. who has
been skating for thiry of his thirty
eight years, took the worlds cham
pionship away from twenty-three-year
,ld Bobby Mclean.
Baseball since the war days, has
been noticeabIy slow in developing new
blood to pulse through the veins of the
Major leagues
Ty Cobb. champion batter of the
American league for twelve out of the
PAST thirteen years. is "a years of age.
Eddies Roush king hitter of the Ma
ional League. is 81 years old. Walter
Johnson, the peer of American League
pitchers and Grover Alexander. the
best of the National League boxmen,
arc each 3S years old Babe Ruth,
he greatest home-run hitter of Tall
lines. is 26.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-03
TWO REAL DATTLERS
SIGNED FOR SMOKER
TO BOX SIX ROUNDS
Smiley Fulgham and Red
Young, 143 Pounds, Added
to Next Saturdays Card; ;
Casey Has 200 Fights in
-Four Years.

Just because the fans OF Pendleton
and Umatilia country have shown by
their support that tho American Le-
gion smoker next Saturday will be n
success. the boxing committee last
night signed up Smiley Fulgham. of
Pittsburg, and Red Young, of Yakima,
for n six-round preliminary. This
match will be In addition 10 the 2S
rounds already on the card and will
precede the semi -windup between
Buddy Stevens and Gene Barteil.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-03
HOLD-UP IS STAGED
AS SCORES LOOK ON

KANSAS CITY, April 3.-Two bank
messengers, carrying a $4,000 pay
roll. were held up and robbed on a
bridge between Kansas and Missouri
yesterday. The robbery was witness
ed by scores of spectators who sat in
motors and watched while the bandits
kept them covered. All traffic was
halted on the bridge while the bandits
robbed the messengers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-03

strong won both matches this season,
getting decisions over Bararson of
University of Washington. and Pear
son, w. S. c. He is. Junior. and will
return TO participate next year. He
IS a member of the Aztec fraternity
and halls from Bandon. Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-03

'If YOU don't know tire proper
wrong number 10 ask for to get your
home. you are inefficient. Wall
Street Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-03

CONTINUED on page ID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

they universally say TINT ono Of tho
reasons why they prefer to work In
shop or factorv'is because they can app
pear more dressed up. Now one OF the
iife: liberty aud tho pursuit OF happi-
mated or SO managed TINT the worker
doing IT Will not become physically dis
figured or unsiGhtly.
My plea this morning is Tor all
housnkecpcrs 10 take more interest in
tho design and quality Of tho clothes
we wear while at our house duties.
Many a woman who is clever at cutting
and sewing can surely design attrac-
two homework clothes. Her children
may always recall@her in later life, not
in her special occasion dress. but the
way she looked every day when they
saw her around the house. Also for
her own salf-rcspect tho housckecper
should take pains with hcr appearance
while Mt work. It is positively true
that we work moro efficiently in we'll
fitting, practical work clothes than in
sloppy left-overs or down at thc-hcels
dance slippers
Clothes for Easter. yes. But let us
include in our spring trousscau two or
moro attractive, Well designed cos
tunes for housework>
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
AMHERST

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
AMHERST. March 20.--Mrs. G. H..
Brown was called to Richmond Friday
on account Of the illness of her father
Mrs. James Clark. OF Wilson. n. c.,
is the guest OF her mother, Mrs. James
Wood
Baltimore for the weekend.
Miss Louise Hubbard spent tho week.
end with her brother. Mr.. Clifford Hub
bard, at Albcrenc
Misses Molllc and Hettic Everett, Of
Keswick, and Joseph Everett. OF Rich
mond. were weekend guests OF c. l..
Scott.
Miss Irene Ware. of the shiprpan
High School, spent the weekend at her
home here.
Miss Jessie Burford. OF Lynchburg,
was the weekend guest Of Miss Marion
Dearborn.
Moncure Campbell, of Roanoke. spent
Sunday with his family at the home OF
Mrs. .. V. Hanger.
Boyd Payne. who has been visiting
at his home near Clifford. returned
Sunday 10 the University DC Virginia
s. a. Day has returned from a visit
TO relatives IN RockbridEc County.
Burks Harrison, OF Lynchburg. spent
Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Fannie
aIiSs Gladys Ken. was the weekend
guest Of her aunt. Mrs. Shcarer. Of
Miss Gladys raliaterro spent the
Mrs. G. e. Baldock, who has been suf-
fering from n fractured hip, is slightly
improved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

every one told me the same bui l kept
fighting to keep from having the opera.
ton. had read so many times of Lydia
d.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
it helped my sister so 1 began taking it..
have never felt better than I have
since then and keep house and am able
to do all my work. The Vegetable Com.
pound is certainly one grand medicine"
Mrs. J. r. MATTHEW'S, 1911 Sycamore
Street, Cairo, ILL.,
OF course there are many serious cases
that only a surgical operation will re.
lieve. We freely acknowledge this, but
the above letter, and many others like it,
amply prove that many operations are
recommended when medicine in many
eases is all that is needed.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia L. Pinkham Medicine Co. (conf.i
dential), Lynn, Mass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
TryMakis,g Your Our,
Cough Remedy
Eou can save shout Ss. and have
y better remedy than the ready.
made kind. Easily deas.
51sE1S2s2S151s7s2s2T57ES1s1ES

ii you combined the curative proper.
ties OF every known "ready-made5 eoiioh
remedy, yol probably could not yet "a
much real curative power as there Is in
this simple homemade cough syrup.
which is easily prepared in 4 few
Get from any druggist e1s ounces Of
ill the bottle with syrup, using either
plain graduated sugar syrup, clarified
sired The result is u full pint OF
bnv ready-made for three aa times Se 'O tho
money. Tastes pleasant and never
spells.
This Pinex and Syrup preparation gets
almost immediate relief. It loosens the
phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle
and heals the sore, .irritated membranes
so gently and easily that it is really
astonishing. s
A days use will usually overcome the
ordinary cough and for bronchitis, Group,
hoarseness and bronchial asthma, there
IS nothing better.
PiDex e {. most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine ex.
;raet, and has been used for generations
20 break up severe coughs.
i 70 avoid disappointment. ask your
lruggist for "21 " ounces of Pinexn with
tnll directions, and don't accept, any.
hing else. Guaranteed to give as oiuto.
latisfaction or money promptly. re-
Dpded. Tho Pincx Co, TT, Wayne!
nd. IS =, 8 = y {. q " q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
Japnnese Mfnstrels.

There are In Japan many wander
ing MINISTRIES" like the one depicted in
the. Gilbcrt-Suliivan opera. The Mi
kado." but they; arc in reality story
tellers. What arc called the "yosc
halls" OF japan are probably relics OF
the. oldest known form of public en-
minstrel who recited or chantcd tales
OF the heroes was older, for the Japan
he developed into the yosc halls with
their hanashika. From remotest times
great people in Japan had their clowns
and story tciicrs. Just ALB did Euro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

l would have to be
operated on. 1 had
a bad displacement.
Ay right sideswould
pain me and l was
SO nervous I could
not hold a glass OF
water. Many times
] would have to stop
my work and sit
down or l would fall
on the floor in a
faint. I consulted
eeVcral doctors and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
ESCAPED AN
OPERATION
BY Taking Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound. Many
Such Cases.

Cairo. Ill.-"Some time ago I got SO
bad with female trouble that thought
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY, MARCH 81 1920

i !&6!z!zIgI i|1|El
Buys Out
Home Furnishing Corporation
3O5-3O7 300 West Broad St.
sS s with s ss s south
a % 5 Street sss s over Interests tie ss
the aDS s ssfss for period %. eas
s % ees a locations s s :.n ss s s % s,as
@sns ; section sss Is f us
@ 1:: 71s s:s s.s ;sa s
;::; NJ &. s f.; ;:t; y;
ass @ y? %ss ss e. i e:
peon poion asf ssnnGt Hence this big
ssast % 5 % il s | Is sss 5sS II:
H. % So N.s B ; fssss #. ss ]
,f Az ~ E ssnsssss
P,nnv ds sama9 ts .
@ ::$s;:2' Fl ] ] $
OF
at al tmes
yi-o furnish rcass merchandise the lowest possible
Obuyhepr
amount OF courtesy advice
uOner - e-os -
SSs % = BEING liz
eWilbe
will
each @ aa sss IL; v I'd IL s % s.s
MODERN
of
complete STOCK OF all make Records Attractive booths
in and hear the ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-27
HAD A FINE AUCTION SALE

Mr.. Pierce, the Blackfoot auctio-
neer, conducted a sale last week at
farm just below Tyhee and re-
ports that everything sold we'll. The
first eight horses sold at an average
of 5000 apiece. The first team Of
fered in the sale sold for $430, the
second team, $415, the third team,
$410 and the fourth one, 0340.
Mr.. Pierce reports that everything
thruout the sale went at good values
and one would not know by the bid
ding that money was tight or people
were hard up.
The payment of taxes continues at
normal rate at the county treasur-
er's office and Monday, the twenty
seventh is booked as the last day to
turn In taxes. The total taxes paid
passed the 100000 mark the middle
OF the week and 1t has kept up q good
stream up till closing time. II there
is any falling of from the customary
amount Of receipts it will be in the
amount Of checks put into the mails
on the last day. All Of this talk
about people not being able to pay
their taxes, does not seem to be
borne out by what they have actually
done. They have paid in about the
same proportion that they usually
pay up to closing day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-27
Kahn Declares Japs'
Hatred for u. S.
Merits Preparedness

CHICAGO. Declaring that the
United States will not make war on
Japan, but the only way we can avoid
war with Japan is to "be always pre-
pared for one" Representative Julius
Kahn, California member Of the
house military affairs committe said
in an interview that there is in
Japan "a constant and bitter agita-
tion against America, growing more
bitter all the time"
"Only Sunday" said Congressman
Kahn there was great mass meet
ing in Japan to protest against
Americas action. The Japanese are
being educated to hate us and If we
are caught mapping that hatred will
result in trouble"
Turning to Japan's attitude as ex-
pressed in her action during the ses-
sion of the league of nations council
in Geneva Kahn said:
"Of course 1t is ridiculous for
Japan to think she can meet us in
navy building, but it shows her dis
position toward us, she has been
working on her navy program for
years, and for what purpose?
When war comes with Japan, II
1t does come, it will not be Of our
making, but Of hers"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-27
CEMENT COMPANY
NOT ACCUSED

In our discussion OF the different
kinds of paving, published in an
article last Friday, where we referred
to the efforts Of citizens to stop the
road construction by Injunction when
they found they could not get c0n-
crete roads adopted, 1t was not our
intention to carry the Inference that
the people offering cement for sale
had anything to do with getting citi-
zens to try to stop the work by in
junction when these other road plans
were adopted.
The people who mad cement for
sale were active, as they had q right
to be, in trying to get concrete roads
built and local citizens who were in
favor of concrete roads were the
ones who were active in trying to
block the other plans when they
were adopted.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-27
Mrs. Spanbauer For
merly of Blackfoot
Dies in Auto Accident

Mrs. Eugenie Spanbauer, widow of
the late Alloys Spanbauer, was killed
in an automobile accident at Glenns
Ferry on Christmas eve.
Mrs. Spanbauer went to Glenns
Ferry November IL and was staying
there thinking that it might improve
her health in the lower altitude. She
was staying with her sister Mrs.
Charles Walker and the accident
happened while the Walker family
were driving. The car went over
the grade and Mrs. Spanbauer was
injured to Inconsistencies and she
did not revive. Mr.. Walker had both
legs broken and Mrs. Walker
sustained fractures of two ribs and
the collar bone.
The remains will be shipped to
Blackfoot for burial. %
Mr.. Spanbauer died of influenza
some two years ago. A son Paul,
about four years old and a daughter,
Eloise, two years old, survive.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-27
RELIEF BILL GETS /
BY HOUSE AFTER
STORMY DEBATE
Opponents Criticize
. NJ e sure as
Class Legis-
. (. h, lation

Washington.--The house on Decem
Der 22 passed the farmers relief bill,
imposing high emergency tariff on
q score Of agricultural products the
decline in the price Of which is At
tributed in part by the farmers to com
petition with importations. M
The measure now goes to the sen
: ate, where Its fate is uncertain. 1t
will be taken up by the senate finance
committee after the holidays, but the
prolonged discussion made possible by
senate rules may compass failure Of
passage.
Supporting the bill in the house
were 154 Republicans, 81 Democrats
and prohibitionist. Opposing it we're
72 Democrats and IA Republicans. A
considerable number of Republicans
from industrial sections severely criti-
cised the measure as class legislation
which, would increase the cost Of liv-
ing. Eight hours Of bitter debate,
threats Of filibuster and defiant
minority featured the fight.
Democrats from Texas, Louisiana,
Florida and other states whose prod
ucts are furnished protection under the
bill Joined with the Republicans from
agricultural regions in it's support.
This detection caused them to be
subjected to severe criticism by Rep
resentative Henry T. Rainey Of Hli-
nois, Representative Garrett of Ten
nessee and other Democrats who
fought the measure as in conflict with
their party doctrines.
The bill went through without
change In the case Of each of the
commodities covered by the bin,
amendments were offered either re-
ducing the duties to the level of the
former Payne-Aldrich tariff law or
striking out the section entirely. In
variabiy the amendments were either
voted down or. rejected on points Of
order. /,
The items covered by the bill are
wheat, wheat flour, corn, beans, pea,
nuts, potatoes, onions, rice, lemons.
peanut oil, cottonseed oil, cocoanut
oil, soy bean oil, cattle, sheep, fresh
mutton and lamb, long staple cotton
and its manufactures, wool and its
The bill is designed to
apply to period Of ten months while
the tariff law is being completely re-
vised.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-27
MAI. REED REFUTES
BIASED STATEMENTS
Bulletins Erroneously Is
sued Show Lack of
knowledge

Characterizing bulletin purport-
ed to have been ssued by the Ma
tional Parks association at Washing
ton, d. c., concerning the proposed
Fall river project in Yellowstone
park, as being full of "misstate-
ments, bias and evidence OF lack Of
knowledge as to facts" Maj. Fred r.
Reed, managing secretary Of the
Idaho Reclamation association, has
made statement defending the pro-
ject.
His statement follows:
"War ON the Yellowstone
"A document dated September 80,
styled bulletin No. IL, and purport-
ing to be issued by the National
Parks ASSOCIATION, Washington D.
c. headed The War on the Yellow
stone,' has been before us for some
time, but as the copy received bore
no signature of any responsible in
dividual and is full of misstatements
bias and evidence of lack of knowl-
edge as to facts, the contents were
not given serious attention.
However, since the Literary
Digest credits this article to Robert
Sterling Yard, executive secretary of
the above named association, and has
dignified 1t by quoting therefrom at
some length in its valuable columns
Of October %, take this opportun-
ity of correcting some erroneous i'm
pressions that might have been made
by certain paragraphs of this bulletin
~ Ia mi 0f nnt N1vy
familiar with the facts.
Reclamation Bright Page in History
"In the first place, 1t seems in
credible, at this day and date, that a
man attempting to voice the senti-
ments of any considerable body of
progressive and thoughtful citizens,
should stultify his own remarks by
referring in disparaging manner
to the class of men who have, by
their untiring devotion and labor.
made possible one of the brightest
pages in American history, the
reclamation of the once so called
Great American desert
"Our government has established
the United States reclamation service
which has made homes for 100000
people, and they are real homes. A.
p Davis, director in charge, is q big,
broad, capable man, and the people
of the west do not think that his
motives are doubtful or that he Is
discriminating In favor of anybody.
but that he and his department have
done and are doing a wonderful
work. Why should not the writer Of
this bulletin 60 and thresh this mat
ter out thoroly with Mr.. Davis and
get some facts, instead Of rushing
into print in manner that might
arouse feeling between the east and
west, which would be very detri-
mental to all parts of the country?
Oregon Senator Quotes History
But we have always with us a
class Of mind having zeal without
that sees ruin in every
step of progress. Referring to the
from the old states p
which ever attend the Developments of
the new. Mr.. Sinnott, of Oregon, has
Continued on page four
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-27
NOTED new YORK
SUBTREASURY IS
HARD HIT BY LAW
Institution 5 Funds Will
Be Added to Fed
eral. Reserve
& Bank

New York.-Pursuant to an act 0
congress which provides for the aboll
tion OF the various subtreasuries scat
tered throughout the country. tn
United States subtreasury In this cit,
will cease to exist at the end Of tn
year. and its functions and power
will be added to those already dele
gated to the local Federal Reserv'
bank.
Many Of the employees Of the sub
treasury. now numbering less thar
100. will be taken over by the Fedora
Reserve bank, which will occupy tn,
treasury building until its own new
!, home 10 this city is completed, anC
other employees may 60 into the Gus
toms service.
Linked With History.
The local subtreasury. for genera
tions an integral part of the fnancia
history Of the government, occupies Z
commanding position in the heart o.
the financial district and Is on thu
site Of the seat Of the federal congress.
where George Washington took thu
nath Of Office as first President Of the
United States.
Its Grecian facade and broad ap
proach have been the scenes Of some
Of the most important and interesting
events In the annals Of this city and
country. From its steps. standing in
the shadow Of the bronze statue Of the
"Father OF His Country" have spoken
some Of the most distinguished states.
men Of this and foreign lands.
Many political demonstrations .of
deep significance have taken place
there, Including those held during the
Blaine and Cleveland campaigns. and
Roosevelt made his first open-air
speech from its steps when he ran for
governor Of New York.
\ During the World war the SUBJ
treasury was the center Of numerous
Liberty bond rallies ana other similar
1 ,atherings. Only recently It's steps
we're thronged while speakers repre-
.senting various patriotic organizations
voiced their protest against the mys-
terious explosion Of September 16,
which occurred within fifty feet Of
the Washington statue and caused
serious damage to the new assay
office building next door.
Has Held Billions.
In its many years Of service the
subtreasury has been the repository
Of well-nigh countless billions of dol
lars In gold and silver and paper
money, and it's chiefs have included
some Of the most notable fiures among
the financiers Of the city.
Martin vogel, now assistant treas
urer, will return to the practice Of law
as soon as he is relieved of his duties.
This will not be possible, however,
until an official count has been taken
of the vast sums of money still re-
posing in the underground vaults Of
the building.