davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-26

liking and was drawn before third
heat after having rated third in the
first two. Best time 2:05 1-s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-26

TITLE HOLDER IN LEAD
PHILADELPHIA Aug. 26---tA. P.l
DR.. n. r. Elmer of Wayne. Pa. was
still leading today for the national
Championship in the fortieth annual
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-26
CIRCUIT DRIVES PROVE
UNDO|NG OF PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Aug. 2G.--Two home
runs by Vernon batters put a crimp in
the locals chances and Portland iosi
its second straight game to the Tigers,
tos. Portland started out to win,
leading to in the fifth, but another
homer put the last years champs on
easy street.
Seattle Wins Fifth Straight
SEATTLE. Aug. 26,-Seattle won its
fifth straight game and took third
place in the league race by beating
Oakland to 0. Bohne's double and
Eldred's single scored the only run of
the game Both GeAry and Alien
pitched great ball, Geary allowing but
four hits.
Soions Shut Out Seals
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 26.-San
Francisco put men on bases in every
inning except the ninth, but was un-
able to produce the necessary hits at
the proper moment to produce scores
and Sacramento won, 2 to o. The
errors by McQuaid, a wild pitch in
the third inning and a poor throw to
seeond in the seventh, which hit Ryan
in the back, were instrumental in
bringing in Sacramento's runs.
Bees Defeated 10 3.
Los ANGELES, Aug. 26.--Los An |
seles defeated Salt Lake today, to |
,. largely because OF the Bees frequent |
changes of pitchers. Cullop started |
the game for the visitors but was /
thrown out pi the game after the Sec
ond when he disputed an umpire's |
decision. Errors, too, were costly to
The Bees.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-26
PIT TMAN HORSE TAKES
2::l2 PACING CONTEST

POUGHKEEPSIE n. Y, Aug. s6.-.
"a. PD-I'ittman. with Northern Di-
rect. won a stirring. four-heat victory
In The Nassar. 2:12 class pacing. tho
feature of the Grand Circuit yesterday
Playing second to symbol S. Forrest
and Harvester, in the first two heats
the son of The Northern Man took the
third and fourth and deciding miles
with Beautiful bursts of speed down
the home stretch. Harvester was Sec
end. Best time. 200 s-4.
Tootsie Toise and Sclka had a tight
duel in the 2:O7 trot but the former
won all three heats. Ina Jay. Ernest's
old campaigner. made her first ap-
pearance here since her big year.
l1s17, but found the going not to her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-26

n.s... - 49,. health I'M ~
fact. work seems easier and N NJ
a lighter. more buoyant feel AZ q
ing takes possession of the y
, whole being. 1t is a fine sem E2a An
sation-that of looking and N M
feeling yours, supple. cheer k~ MI
ful, active, an '. and magnetic. w AA
7, If you want TO reduce 10 E2I ~
10 SO pounds safely. W-
Presently, you should give N&
koItin system a trial. The ~ II
name Korein is pronounced &
kor@en. Start on the road ~ Al
to longer life and happiness
today. Obtain a small box BY m
of Koretn under 500 money Ri
refund guarantee at any busy 49,
drug store. Show your friend
this advertisement. selere ara Aftsf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-26
DAILY EAST oREcoNIAN. PENpLEToN. OREGON.

critics hope that II he meets Dempse,
he vii impose a condition that at leas
one OF Dcmpseys hands be tied be.
hind him. Moran has never lost a
fight In England and IL a great deal
more popular with the public than he
IL with his fellow In the profession
| The best anyone is conceding Beckett
Is an even chance. The fight should
be good one, as Moran is at home ir
| a real battle and can do what none OF
/ Beckett's recent opponents can do
stand real punishment in order to ad
minister It.
Career OF Dempsey Watched
I Interest in Dempsey's career u
strongly maintained here. despite his
years idlencss. The recent doubt az
&c the champions acceptance of G. B
Cochrans offer of $4,000 pounds for
a fight with Carpenter has had the
effect of restarting talk about fight
in London. The fight fans, in common
with many other people outside Of the
movie game. regard 100000 as a loi
OF money. and have some difficulty in
picturing a gent refusing to do any |
thing for that sum.
The sport writers scare up a new OPP
ponent for Dempsey every week or SO.
Recently 1t has been Bill Grenan and
now it Is Harry Wills. Not more than
twelve hours after Wills put Fulton to
sleep. the local prophets started
dreaming Of new black hope. When
Fulton was over here, he had things
pretty much his own way. and the
men he didn't fight he announced he
.ould beat. He is regarded much more
highly than he is in the states, and II
lis latest conqueror were matched
With and even beat Dempsey. 1t would
ause no surprise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-26
v.,RDoN AND RAY WIN

ST PAUL. Mimi, Aug. 26.-(A. P.)
Harry Nardon and Edward Ray,
British professionals, yesterday defeat
ed Tom Vardon, brother of the English
star, and Jack Burke, local profession
ais, up in 36-hole best bah golf
match. II. Nardon. with a 81, tied the
course record in the afternoon round.
Try East Oregonian Want Ads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-26

tournament of the National Archery
Association of the United States. DIR.
Elmer, who is the present title hold
or. has a total score OF l.52s for the
two days shooting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-26
EM HOW THEY
81 STAND
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
National League

Chicago 4. Boston 0.
Philadelphia 1. Cincinnati s.
Brooklyn 4. Pittsburg 3.
New York 6. 81. Louis 3.
American League
ST. Louis 1. Boston IL.
Cleveland i. philadelphia 2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-26
BOXING SEASON WILL
OPENFOR BRITISH ON
/ SEPT. II AT LONDON
Jimmy Wilde Will Try to Take
Title in Bantam Division in
Bout With Champion Pete
\. Herman; Game Holds Inter
est.
WV'unzB ScnmuR, olsod nix
nv ezra r, .fsr,sfs ng ns.r.aNv,

&EAAlAl1tlzo M nitA~AINlN
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON. Aug. 26.--Britains will
open the fistic year of 1920-21 on Sep.
tember Il. with fight for the bantam
weight title between Champion Pete
Herman and Jimmy wilde. who hopes
TO gather, Ia the worlds bantam
weight honors along with the flywcight
title he now holds.
There IL q good deal OF hope here
that Wilde can do what England's
heavies have failed to do---remind the
United States that the boxing game
started over here. though it may have
travelled good bit since.
Everyone realizes that Wilde Is step
ping rather far outside his class when
he meets the worlds champion of the
next heavier set. Also there's lot OF
comment that he's as good as he ever
viii be. and has no where to go but
backward. But Wilde has always pro-
duced the goods over here. and he Will
have lot OF backing when he and
Norman hook up.
aforan-B Beckett Bout Draws
Though not for championship hon
ors. the second fight of the season
between Joe Beckett, the British
thHhiptoiA uGsiN5f anu tIa HiWiyS-ft- |
liable Frank Moran--wiil attract
greater interest over here. Beckett
received such n setback when carpcn-
tier beat him In seventy seconds last
autumn that he is still regarded very
much as an down outer. despite a
humber OF excellent fights I'm which
he has left no doubt at least that hc
Ii strong. willing young man who
likes to stand up and exchange wal
lops- And In his flights with Dick
Smith. the former cruiscrweight cham
pion. Bombadier BILLY Wells. the hardy
annual of British heayywcights. and
Tommy Burns. he has waloped to good
rffect. Moran, however. is a good
deal tougher than any OF these. He
i always dangerous, has plenty OF
and always shows well against
! boxer OF Beckcstss types A A win
means good deal for Beckott--an-
,thcr match with Carpenter and pos !
'lbiy hope that some day he'll meet :
Dempsey. though most OF tho boxing G
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-26
Fat Folks
Be Slender
$4,000 GUARANTEE

If over-stout. you will be happy to
learn how you may easily reduce
weight and measurements without
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
Something About News.

The that w. w. Hawkins had succeeded
president of United Press Association should
the day should only be cognzant
gathered something about the char
and ability of the who their lives to the wide gather
and dissemination OF current information
Obviously newspaper with staff
acting for hun
newspapers gather distribute Because OF such
organizations daily newspapers small communities
provide with and
reader thinks about ALL takes the
Yet they marve of organized
cheney honesty mpara their breadth OF their
OF the reader Is he getting
he getting views? Does he receive daily
getting Strengthening dose OF act2
boadcad by the agencies and
largely The standing the
eyes world of United considerable de-
the OF the around the world So
reading the his opinion OF other countries
And thus it is throughout the world
The generation has of the histories
OF who history
who studied the which knowl
history there growing
informed
knowledge Of how gathered and distributed and
the character OF the concerned is required
Thus about that there should be wide curiosity
Mr. Hawkins In his the presidency the United Press
wemeted promotion for he has been with the
years has been building
only worldwide
ramihcatons.
years ago United Press Association formed
consolidation Publishers
Association and the Scpps News three relatively small
Through the shrewdy Hawkins pdc-
extensive work. and their
OF the of the kind the wodan
standing example Of American journalistic and commercial
development
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
Browsing Round in
Politics
By LABERT ST. CLAIR.

Senator owen took his candidacy
for the Presidential nomination
pretty seriously and in this he Was
aided and abetted by Mr.. Bryan.
The Senator is back in Washington
now and he is speaking plainly
about what he thinks OF Jimmie
Cox and the Democratic situation
generally
"CoA must not be a rubber stamp
for the present administration" Owen
vigorously told a friend. The party
is full of progressive thought and
the progressives want him to step
out and talk of many things besides
the league OF nations. I'm willing
to do my part in the campaign, but
want to see it made on broad,
Democratic principles"
Former Congressman Carter, Of
Massachusetts, steps out OF his
knitting mills long enough to sound
a word of warning to all candidates
this year. 1t is: Be sure that your
chairman of the reception commit
tee is on the job before You start
to invade a town for a meeting. He
failed once to take this precautiOn
ani got an awful frost. And Calvin
Coolidge, who rpw is running for
Vice President. shared in his frost.
Coolidge and Carter were to
speak at a small town in Massa-
chusetts, and the chairman OF the
local committeeman wrote them SC
many letters about what a grand
triumph their meeting would be
that they sat up nights for weeks
composing their speeches for the
gala occasion. However, when they
alighted at the depot on the after
noon of their meeting the locaI
chairman was not in sight. MOL
was anyone who appeared to know
anything about the meeting. Sc
the two politicians simply wander
ed around town, shook hands with
the liveryman. the boys in tn,
railroad yards and the printing Of
fees, and then meandered back tc
the depot to catch a train for home
Shortly before their train ar
rived, a red-faced man, garbed ir
a splendid new hand down suit
and suffering exceedingly from 4
boiled shirt, dashed into the depot
introduced himself as the chairman
of the meeting and demanded tC
know why they were leaving towr
without speaking.
! We'll, you didn't show up. so W.
are going home" Carter explained
/ SHOW up, thunder" the chair
man shouted, i've been two houri
getting into these new clothes tha'
j bought especially for the occa
sion, and now that I'm ready tC
start, you're leaving me fat"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
Irving Fisher Spies Out the Land.

Irving Fisher, who has been in
Ohio, cross-examining the Presiden-
tial candidates as spokesmen for
group of economists, editors pue-
iicists and Liberals, is about as live
a wire as Yale University has on
her faculty. He is an economist but
not of the Manchester school. A
more striking contrast TO william
G. Sumner, who, for so many years
turned out ''individualists from
Yale, can hardly be imagined.
Fishers teaching area is not con-
terminous with New Haven. He has
the country for his schoolroom;
and some time the lesson is set for
a study in eugenics and hygientcs
and sometimes for international
finance and the finding OF a better
standard OF value than gold, on"
made up Of the values at any given
time of the staple commodities OF
trade. In this fight for the league
Of nations and for a progressive
liberal national policy which Pro-
fessor Fisher is leading he undoubt-
edly represents a very inhuential
group, utterly dissatisfied with tho
Harding and Cox candidates., out
who retain the balance of power ana
can share the outcome Of the Clectlon
il they really are thoroughly organ
lied both as to leadership and mem
bership. Nor would they be wholly
without cash were they TO decide
on a drive" of their own to elect
a man whose policy met their sp-
provaL
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
In the Linelight
By George Perry Morris
Relieving Cuba. Freight Conxes'

Relieving Cuba's Freight Conxes-
The Department Of state and the
Shipping Board, cooperating no"
have their experts in Cuba alolhs
insular authorities in relieving the
freight congestion due 10 lack oi
shipping. The former department Is
represented by an expert statisu-
clan. Professor Ernest L. BogarL
whose studies OF the cost OF the war
with Germany to the WoTld nave
been published and form one OF the
most inclusive and authoritative
documents on the topic. His acs-
demic experience has been varied
and also his utility TO the govern
ment since 1914. The bureau OF re
search of the War Trade Board and
the foreign trade office Of the state
Department have had most OF his
time. His writings on the economic
phases of State and national history
are we'll known and we'll rated. IL
llinois University still claims him as
; her professor of economies, nut
Uncle Sam seems to want him 10
stay here to help solve the problems
of reconstruction.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
Africa for the Africans.

All propositions champoned having mind return o
Americans African the home continent have originated
with phanhrops educators clergymen and politicians The
conference in New YORK
CITY, with delegates that the persons
contemplating the project economic and business
scheme and that the leaders negroes have th
South Central and North America represented
and they have sitting with them delegates from Africa
detail of the Paris conference which, while
nevertheless deserved attention than it got namely
the sessions which PsnAfcan plat
form up from the United States and British
French and other European colonial possessions
Events the conference growing
the allied and based the
upon African of their fighting Europe have don't
the aseron of the natives whenever the futu
of discussed The South Africa
is again becoming acute, Gen. Smuts is finding out
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
ANTI-CANT.

We're living in an Anti" age,
when Anti" moves are all the rage.
There's ANTI this and Anti" that
and anti-thin and anti-fat.
Most every mortal we can find has
anti something on the mind.
1t may be anti-suffrage views or
anti-war or ,anti-booze.
So | myself would like to rant and
boost a move for ''anti-can't'-an
anti" which. IL made the style.
would
be an "anti" worth the while.
For cant" are very much in use.
and constitute a poor excuse. Folks
use II can't" with perfect ease and
many have the can't disease.
IT'S thus my daily song l chant
to recommend some "anti-can't'---
an anti" which, IL made the style,
will be an anti" well worth while.
n. A. LUFBORROW.
tcopyrisht, 1890. By The Mcciars Syndicate,
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
Events of Today

Meeting, Chamber of Commerce,
to discuss zoning, chamber rooms
Homer Building, s p. m.
Excursion to Chesapeake Beach,
Washington Aerie. No. 1875. Frater-
nal Order of Eagles, Capital Bene-
ficial Society and grand council In
dependent Order of the Sons OF Jon
adab.
Lawn fete, Holy Rosary Church
Third and F streets northwest
p. m.
Amusements.
Garrick-Garrick Players in THE
Very Idea"
Poli's-Blanche Sweet in "Th.
flushed Hour"
Cosmos-Vaudeville and films.
b. F. Keith's-Vaudeville
Strand-Vaudeville and films.
Loew's Palace-Charles Ray IL
Homer Comes Home"
Moore's Rialto-"Going Some"
Crandall's Metropolitan Alic,
Joyce in "The Prey"
Loew's Columbia = Enid Bennett
in "Hairpins."
Crandalls Knickerbocker-Ho
Bosworth in Below the Surface"
Crandalrs-Norma Talmadge il
The New Moon"
Glen Echo-Resort attractions.
Great Falls Park--Rcsort facili
ties.
Steamer Macalester-Daily eXcur
sjons to Mount Vernon.
Marshall Hall - Resort amuse
ments.
Chesapeake Beach-Resort attrac
tions.
Colonial Beach - Washington!
Atlantic City"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
A. F. OF L. PLANS HARD
FIGHT FOR MAILMEN

The National Federation of Postal
Employees, backed by the American
Federation of Labor, is preparing
to throw all it's weight back of the
discharged Chicago postoffice work
ers Wednesday,, when the Chicago
committee arrives to voice its de-
mands for a trial by jury before
dismissal on charges.
I'VE will carry the fight TO Presi-
dent Wilson himself" said Gilbert
Z. Hyatt, president of the postal
workers organization. 1T is q
fight for a principle in which all
workers are equally interested with
the Chicagoans."
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
suw-lv'v
NJ RAYMOND G. CARROLL.

New York, Aug. 3.-whep the
movie scenario writers are short Of
ideas they invariably turn to New
York for fresh material among the
o-called gangs"-nothing thrills
like . wicked gangster with q hor-
rible past for the picture police TO
chase over the roofs of a dozen tall
buildings, the climax being the crash
lof his quivering bullet-nlled body
to the ground fifteen stories below.
But In real life the gangs" have
pretty well psssed from current
events. They don't exist as in the
old days Like the opium dens,
the gambling helis" and the "ss-
loon" they have quite faded out.
Who, following the course OF events
In New York q decade ago. has not
heard of the paul Kelly gang
Never has there been more thor
oushly organized band OF all
round young rufians. Their leader.
paul Kelly" was q power TO fear
on the East Side not only on election
day but on the other 3e5 days Of
the year.
Kelly Turns strsisht-
I This afternoon the writer was
seated in a leading restaurant
when a stocky-built, well-groomed,
smooth-shaved youngish man en-
tered and was ushered to special
seat where the best breeze was blow
ing. He nodded 90 the right and
/ left, and IL was plain TO be seen that
he was among friends. real sub
stantial friends who we're glad TO
exchange greetings. That honored
arrival was none other than Paul
lKelly"-to give him his right name
Paul A. vaccarelli, real estate op-
orator at No. 1875 Broadway.
The Bowery Mission had nothing
to do with the reformation of Paul
Kelly" As he said TO the writer,
Just tumbIed to myself and turned
straight" He stopped drinking. he
quit gambling. He disbanded his
gang, finding places for most OF
lthem-Nghere they could make honesi
money. His rise has been steady
He is worth at least s2so.ooo, and
there is not a man to say that II Is
not clean. every penny OF H.
Aided In War WORK.
Us a leader of men, Paul Kelly
natural ability. He Is an ltallsh n
arican and his influence VIII
corners Of his race from oNersea'
BODIED i'll for black hanoers
!. others Of that ilk. During TN
. n he showed his patriotism by or
anizing the dock laborers, ane
hceping the loading going on TN
piers from the great city he former
ily terrorized.
So upright was his conduct ina
President Wilson finally appointed
him one of three arbiters who set
tied all disputes arising upon IN
New York docks. There is now tan
|, Of nominating him for Congress y
politics he is a Democrat. Hats OF
TO Paul Kelly"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
THE THE BIBLE
Translated out of the original
tongues and from the edition
Known as Our Mothers Bible"
Continued from Yesterday.

l6 Three times in a year shall
all thy males appear before the Lord
thy God in the place which he shall
choose; in the feast of unleavened
bread. and in the feast of weeks,
and in the feast of tabernacles: and
they shall not appear before the
Lord empty:
II Every man shall give as he
is able, according to the blessing
of the Lord thy God which he hath
given thee.
is Z Judges and officers shalt
thou make thee in all thy gates,
which the Lord thy God giVeth thee
throughout thy tribes: and they
shall judge the people with just
judgment.
1s Thou shalt not wrest judg
ment; thou shalt not respect per-
sons, neither take gift: for a gift
doth blind the eyes of the wise, and
pervert the words of the righteous
20 That which is altogether just
shalt thou follow, that thou mayest
live. and inherit the land which the
Lord thy God giyeth thee.
81 Thou shalt not plant thee
a grove of any trees near unto the
altar of the Lord thy God, which
thou shalt make thee,
% Neither shalt thou set thee UP
any image; which the Lord thy
God hateth.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
A DAILY LINE o. CHEER
By John Kendrick Bangs
DEBTOR AND CREDITOR.

II may be as some folks do say
The world a living owes to me.
IL il be true I'm sure she'll pay
With lavish generosity,
But lust the same for light and air
And all the space / use in 1t,
And all the joys in which / share,
I think / owe the world bit.
So however men may scoff,
with little heed to the amount,
I'm going to try to pay it of,
And balance the account.
tCcpyright, 1890, By The Mcclure Syndicate. }
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
Italians Make PflErinagc.

For thirty-hve years on every 18th
OF July there has been a pilgrimage
on Our Lady Mary's day TO the
Mount Carmel Roman Catholic
Church in East ll5th street The
statue Of the Virgin IL in the base
ment Of the edifce. Italians gathered
all day yesterday in the blocks
between Second avenue and Ave
nue. A. Many come barefoot. Rows
Of booths were set UP with all sorts
Of ornaments Tor sale down a road
way festooned with electric lights
for the night and trees standing in
boxes to give a festival shade to
the occasion. II could have been
Naples or Genoa-right here in the
center Of New York.
Copyright. 1870. by Public LsdTer Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03

The Shipping Boards transPahc
Boards officials with combined ambition
conference federation Pacific
trade aocated by the
business already and that has already proportions
both Japan and Great Britain
OF national policy and the Shipping Board position
and enforce Something like uniformity comfy
distribution of freight going and coming larger
Of business and equity profits
headquarters Shanghai and Kobe prob
lens they than it would be do with
Pacific coast