davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19

KANSAS CITY. Nov. i9-cattie
receipts. 1000; calves steady; good
V%ealcrs, $1,000 1850; beef steers
and bulls steady; eighteen cars light
Texas steers, $3.50; she-stock strong
to 20 cents higher; bulls. $4,000
600; Gamers, rs cents higher; most
~. Sa.35 ais; stockers and feeders.
strong to % cents higher.
Hogs. receipts. 1000. opened 25 10
30 cents lower; closing active. 10 10
20 cents lower. TO Sl1.Gb; bulk OF
sales. S11.15d1l.60 good and choice
fat pigs, S11.50 0i1.75.
Sheep receipts, 1000; she-stock
steady. fat lambs. Is to rs cents
higher; natives. si0i50: fed lambs.
SlO.75.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19

DENVER, Nov. ia.-Cattic re-
ceipts, $500; market slow beef
steers, $500 q $50; cows and heifern,
$500 a. 700; calves, $1,000 m1i.Ons
stookers and feeders, $3.50 40 300
Hogs, receipts. 400; market 20 to
40 cents lower, top. Si2.2b; hulk.
Si1.30 a. i1.5b.
sheep receipts. 1850; market slow
and dull; lambs, S0.75@1O.25; ives.
$3.50 $50; feeder lambs, $3.50
1850.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19

FOR SALE TYPEwRITERs-An kinda.
both new and second hand. bought, sold,
er Exchange. Phone 9O3.J. l22 South
Fourth 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
wANTED-Agcnts

WE start you In the candy business at
home, small room, or anywhere; every
thing Furnished; earn. $1,000 weekly up;
men.women; experience unnecessary; adyer.
tise candy. Send self.addressed stamped en-
gelope for free particulars, kurn'a Candy
making Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19

FOR neutrality-suspicious. s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19

FOR RENT-oHlce Rooms AZ
sTEAM HEATED rooms above Mntson's
Book Store. 2lO West Central Avenue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-06
THE IDEALS OF YOUTH

TIME boys assembled here for the Older Boys Conference
doubt receiving their full share of good advice
from various 1t wont hurt them generally
speaking wont help them much about the only
vice that reaches home which comes from one own
conscience experience.
Yet this busy newspaper viii message of hope
Boys don't be afraid to follow the of youth what may
be called Good Ideals Some people think they
cannot be followed in practical affairs They really
stars and safely guide by them all through fe Happy
the who through strength through luck his
by the ideals of youth. Young often truly wise and
cont know it Older often foolish and admit
One of the most precious things in life is serespec and they
cannot have who commit WRONG towards woman child
Those who try to break this rule always pay price, whether
they go to jail or not
1t is not necessary wise for young
his first sweetheart to follow his first impulse voea-
on Those things take time and mature consideration But
be put down that the elementary convictions usually held
by the clean boy who has had training and
should be made lasting Hang them The scenery will
change and there will be rivers and hills climb but
the wise traveller never fses faith in the north STAR
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-06
HARDING LISTING.
FOR CONSULTATION

MARION, o. Nov S,--(A Pl--
PresideAt-elect Harding already has
begun fuifillment OF his campaign
promise to consult the nations lead
ing minds with regard to new asso-
ciation OF nations and he hopes that
by the time OF his inauguration next
March he win have laid the ground
work OF a plan behind which the sem
timent OF the nation can unite.
list of those to be consulted first
has been drawn up and invitations are
going forward to several to come to
Marion at the conclusion Of the
months vacation trip which was to be
started by the president-elect today.
Both republicans and democrats are
to present their views in individual
and personal talks with Mr.. Harding
during the winter months but he does
not contemplate for the present at
least any general assemblage of his
advisers for round-table discussion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-06
AGED IRISHMAN DEAD
AFTER OUTLAW CAREER

4 WATERFORD, Ireland, Nov. c.
"a. P.)--Richard Power, who died
here few weeks ago at the age of s9b.
was closely identified with the Fein-
ian movement in 1S4s and 1867. In
the latter year he assisted in the res
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-06
Cropping in the Dark

Time was when the purchase Of advertising space
nd grouping in the dark Advertisers had of
checking publishers Of circulation and often these
figures we're unreliable. #
I'm six years the Audit Bureau Of Calculations has solved
this perpexng problem By systematic analysis Of distribu
ton and methods this organization sable supply just The
data an advertiser needs The darkness dspeed and the
bright ghto verified facts takes its place Space buyers
longer find it necessary grope in the dark. t g.
s There are no dark spots in the EAST OREGONIANS cir
cuaton records audited by the Audit Bureau of Cir
culations. W sas.s tp 4 80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-06
PREPAREDNESS IS NowIN ORDER

his first post election speech Senator Harding made It'll
clear that this country will not enter the League
tons 1t the obvious position for him to take In
view Of h Des Moines speech he could not do otherwise
who think there is still chance for this country join the
league but deceive themselves The decision that point
was made November 2.
Whether right or wrong the American people have voted
for gOtalone policy and should face the facts The
should be squarey we get another Hague tr
bunal cannot accept such guarantee
mpeace.
not deem her program Of eight bateshps and eight
cruisers be sufficient Japan feels that way about the
ture it is time for Uncle Sam to look to his fleets We gain
pcthing by playing the ostrich.
Another feature that the larger program
that relations with Great Britain may be too
cordial The presideneect and his party pledged to repeal
Of the act providing for tolls American commerce through
forte treaty and John Bull will not like that going to
break important treaties should make readfor whatever
nay arise.
How country should go way prepared
opinions will differ Some believe in compulsory military
but no one can deny that we should have navy and an
aerial service second to no other country. 'e.sl-
Having rejected the idea of fire department the plain
course for this country is to make its premises nearly
fireproof as possible
sas- EDITORIAL SPARKS
To the mother of large family life to be darned
stocking after another.-Boston Transcript
aEE7FX - BaEa1as7sEzyH
There might have been different story if job had found
1T necessary TO get telephone connecuon IN nurryBat
Sun. i. = - saS
Eat potato peelings you wish to live long New
York doctor. Well haven't been eating the tater peeng
with the other scEaps?-Houston Post.
Drector-n this you supposed to cook meal Do
you how? Movie ActressOf course but always hurts
my hands when open cans.-FIlm Fun
Prohibition officials the discovery of
W shoeshnng parorshoe shines in the front and
shine in the back-Seatt1e PostIntelligencer.
Fewer people killed by automobiles in Massachusetts
last month than the month before Naturally because there
fewer left to kill Burlington News.
The meals eat here make think of home advertis
restaurant Well don't the meals you eat in restaurant
--in way the other?-Providence Tribune.
The suggestion that the solution of the housing problem
left congress Of great interest to persons living
cept may make life easier for their descendans-Boso
Transcript.
Mr. Bryan poor sport in jumping who has bee
beaten and who in addition broken in health not the
tom America for president to resign time the
changes besides Mr. Harding will quite likely prefer
office in the regular constitutional when the
QThss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-06
EDITORIAL SPARKS

To the mother of large family life seems
stocking after another.-Boston Transcript.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-06
,dSf GFe0 0O1idIl
AN INDFpFNDF

Published Daily and Semi weekly. at
pendleton, oregon, by The
EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered az the pUstoffice az Pendle-
ton, Oregon, as second-class mail
matter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
Imperial Hotel News stand, Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, 909 Security Building
Washington, y. c.. Bureau SOL Four
teenfh Street. N. w.
Member Of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication Of
an news dispatches credited to il or
not otherwise credited In this paper
and also The local news published here
In. s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-06
WILSON PLACES YACHT
MAYFL0WER AND SHIP
AT HARDlNG'S DISPOSAL

WASHINGTON. Nov. gu.
P)-President Wilson has piaeei
at the disposal of President Elect
Harding an American BattIcship,
and presidents yacht MayfIowe,
for the latter's proposed visit to
III Panama Canal.
Harding Refuses Battlcship
MARION, Nov. GA. P.)---
Senator Harding refused President
Wilson's offer of a battleship for
the Panama trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-06
NEWSPAPER <
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
CIN ADvANcEl

. 80 eeeeeN%NeN =
LECTION BETS
= (By Frank L santon.)
= He's payin' his election o a hat
=. An forydolar ALI
An jug Of good shorel
To Colonel Scott to James-ah me,
When he wher beq
For he put everything sight family tree.
copyrighted FOR the East oregonan Publishing
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
SINGLES CRACKS 2a(
TO ROLL TONIGHT
Some Of the Best PinspilIers n
the City Are Due for
Performances.

There isn't any reason In the wor,d
why new high records In singles
shouldn't be recorded in the tenth an
nual bowling tournament at the Gran5
Central alleys after tonight's card.
Many of the classiest singles rollers
In the city are down on the schedule
for competition. II they don't per-
form TO standard II is their owa
fault.
Clyde Acton. Harry Arminger. Hsp
Burtner. Me Chaconas. T. clyde
Shade. l.. @. Eismsn. George Schaffy-
Lonnie Krauss. and johnny Wealth aT9
on the books. Surely one OF these
worthless Is good enough To stumb. =
into a first-c.ass set.
Last nights rolling in the Washing
ton city Duckpin Association tourno-
ment failed TO produce single
change among the leaders. who are
out for The Washington Times d;g-
mond studded medals.
Glen Wolstenholme still tops the
class A rollers while Chiswell and
Baker are leading the b and c mei.
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
BIG LEAGUE STARS
ARE REAL VETERANS
You'd Be Surprised If You
Knew Ages of Best Players
Now In Game.
ny JACK VEIOCk.

"If the baseball fans knew the real
ages of some OF the star players in
the big leagues today they would be
surprised"
Larry Sutton, veteran scout OF the
Brooklyn Superbas. made this asser-
ton recently while discussing the
class of talent in the majors and the
prospects of filling the ranks of fad
ing stars with young players.
sutton laments the fact that they
don't grow brilliant youngsters as
fast as they used to-" and If you will
glance over the rosters of the sixteen
major league clubs and note the num-
ber of years that most Of the estab
lished stars have spent in the big
show you will probably agree that
sutton is right, at least in part. for
the greatest of major league stars to-
day are players OF long experience.
The old and often proven adage
that youth will be served does not ap-
play to such players as Cobb, Collins.
Wheat, Alexander, johnson, Jackson,
Speaker. Carey, Ownie Bush, Fletcher,
Milan Hooper and n lot Of others.
1t has often been argued that after
a man passes the age Of thirty he be-
gins to go back as an active partici-
pant in athletic sports. yet IN the
cases or the players already named
here and many others who stand out
as ma jor league stars today, the ar
gument doesn't hold water. for at
least 15 per cent of these stars are
still so active of limb. so clear OF eye
and strong of arm that the chances
of the youngsters to oust them from
the limeliSht is far from encouraging
Cobb, Collins, Wheat, Alexander. Cl'
cote, Carey. Milan, Hooper-and you
can go lot farther-have stalked
well past the thirty-ycar mark and
are still going strong.
1t has been fifteen years since tho
great Tyrus Cobb broke in with De-
troit. Thirteen years ago Walter
Johnson donned "A Washington uni
form for the first time, while Zach
Wheat has put twelve years behind
him as member of the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Harry Hooper, of the Red Sox;
Clyde Milan, of Washington. and
Ownie Bush, of Detroit. have all
respective teams, as has Artie Fletch.
er. of the Giants. John Collins and
Otto Miller, Of the White SoX and
Brooklyns, respectively, have also
been in the big show ten years, while
such players as Dauss. Schalk, Hi
Myers, Bob Neach, George Dauss.
Rabbit Maranville and Eppa Rixcy
are well on the way to membership in
the "Ten-Year Club. and there are
still others, for the players have only
been mentioned at random.
There Is a select group OF players
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
WILDE PUTSAW
BATTLING MURRAY
Britisher Easily Conquers Tough
Little Wop Before
PhiIIy Fans.

PHILADELPHIA, May Jimmy
wilde, worlds nyweight champion.
may now return 10 England In peace
and contentment OF mind. In his fare
well bout here he knocked out Bat
Ting Murray in the second round.
The National A. A. was crowded TO
suffocstion. and the wee Britisher was
given a rousing ovation as he left the
ring.
Murray opened up in breezy fash
ion. landing a hard right TO the jaw
that rocked Wilde. Murray rushed
his rival into the ropes. There Wilde's
wonderful defense appeared. He
blocked blow after blow. evaded the
Italians rushing with wise footwork.
and finally escaped from ticklish
position. As the round ended, Wilde
landed a vicious right cross below
Murray's left eye. But for the ropes
Murray would have been knocked out
Of the ring.
Hardly had the second round started
than wilde opened the cut under MUIR
rays eye. As Murray charged his
rival. Wilde landed a perfect right to
the Jaw, knocking the local boy of
his feet. Murray managed to scram-
BILE to his feet inside OF ten seconds,
but he was ready for the end. 1t
came almost at once. wilde taking
careful aim and putting OYER his
right to the jaw Two minutes and
thirteen seconds had gone when the
end came.
The Washington times., 1920-05-14

middleweight. About 5000 fans did
that thing. Mike O'Dowd recently
packed 10000 yelling, cheering fans
into. that same building, But MIX,
wasn't giving an exhibition. He was
defending his title.
The crowd" writes Jack Conway,
in the Boston American, "was not as
large as had been expected. Appar-
emily, Boston boxing fans are not
hero worshipers. They like to see
fighting men in real contests and nor
in exhibitions.
"ln the old days a ring star could
draw thousands OF people TO theaters
and music halls. Times. however,
have changed. The fans VIII pay
fabulous prices to see legitimate
bouts. but they don't get enthusiastic
over exhibitions
Fifty thousand people welcomed
Carpenter on his arrival in Balti-
more, forming great procession
through the streets. But only 5000
paid money to see the exhibition.
Was A FIivver Here.
Carpenter was "A sorry fiivver in
Washington. The circus did almost
no business in the afternoon, and only
it's usual amount at night. Evidently
the name Oh lHc Nhohp''''
meant nothing TO the general public.
1t is understood that Jack Curley
has guaranteed Descamps, Carpen-
tiers manager, a flat sum for the
tour with the Sells-Floto circus. If
that is true, Curley is in for heavy
loss. unless he finds some way t. es-
cape from his contract with the
Frenchman.
So far as could be learned from va
rious prominent men with the circus
during it's stay here, Otto Floto VIII
make no great fight to retain the
Carpenter added feature. lie seems
to think the feature is killing the
show.
There Is an underground feeling
noted in many cities. that Carpenter
is not any too anxious to step INTO
the same ring with Demsey. despite
his words. He is getting some easy
money, for which he is not to be cen
sured but the golden tide may DC
stopped with great suddenness. Cir
Gus boxers are not any too popular In
America. not after Jessie Willard
great bust"
The Washington times., 1920-05-14

IL believe that IL Wilson meets
o'Dowd again he viii win even more
easily than he did the other night.
Johnny will have the confidence
which goes with championship. and
will try for a knockout. Wilson be-
lieves OiDowd made for him"
That changes are Kaleidoscope in
ring circles is shown by the career of
the new middlewelght champion. A
year ago Wilson was glad TO take $50
for a tch-round bout at Camp Devens.
Last week he turned down an offer
of $1,000 for an eightround bout in
Jersey City. From a distinctly un-
known fourth-rater he has reached
the top inside of a year.
May Win Back Title.
Mike D,Dowd may win back his
middleweight championship If given
another opportunity. He will then
be following examples set by Stanley
Ketchel and by Jack Britton. Ketchel
was knocked out by Billy Papke, only
to come back and hand out the same
medicine to the "Kewanee Thunder
bolt" Ted Kid Lewis took the well
terweight honors from Jack Britton
The Washington times., 1920-05-14

on referees decision, only to lose
them by being knocked out a few
weeks later.
O'Dowd has much in his favor. lie
Is younger than Wilson, who has
developed late in life. Bob Fitzsim-
mons Is the only other middleweight
to come to the front as late In life
as Wilson. ODowd has been boxing
frequently OF late. Indeed. this may
explain his being outpointed in Bos'
ton.
you can't fight a couple OF times a
week." says Pete Herman. worlds
bantam champion, In discussing
O'Dowd's recent defeat. "and keep in
top form. Mike has been boxing
regularly OF late and may have had
an off night when he faced Wilson
don't see how Wilson could beat
him, but it looks as II he did. I'll
bet ODowd was stale"
Kid Williams WIN Try.
Another former worlds titleholder
Is clamoring for a chance to regain
his lost laurels. He is none other
than Johnny Gutenko, known TO ring
followers as Kid Williams. Further
n. ere, Pete Herman. the present title
ho.ler, says he is perfectly willing
to give Williams another chance.
81 am willing to box Williams for
the title" says Herman, Just as
soon as a promoter can be found. The
same conditions under which l won
the title from Williams are good
enough for me--llS pounds, ringside."
Williams won the bantamweig ght
championship by knocking out john
ny Coulon in three rounds, June D,
1914, at Vernon, Cal. He was defeat
ed by Pete Herman. January 3, 1917,
after twenty rounds of clever spar
ring at New Orleans. The referee was
Billy Recap, of Philadelphia, one Of
those who now question the decision
giving Johnny Wilson his middle
weight title.
In his days as a champion. Williams
never backed up. He defended his
title nine times, which is more than
may be said for Herman, Johnny Kill
bane or Benny Leonard, other title
holders of the present day. He de-
serves another opportunity.
Leaving Washington last Monday
night in his special car, Georges Car
pentier, challenger for the worlds
championship. appeared in Boston the
following night. No, all New Eng
land did not turn out and pay real
money to see Carpenter spar four
rounds with Jules Lanaers, a Belgian
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
CHEVY CHASE WILL HOLD
ANNUAL, GOLF TOURNEY

The annual golf tournament Of the
Chevy Chase Club will be staged at
Chevy Chase this year on the dates
of May 20. 81, and %. 1t is expected
that host of local golfers as we'll
as a generous gathering of out-of-
town players will take part in the
tournament.
The qualifying round will be play
ed on Thursday, May 20. and 1t is ex-
pected that five or six siXteens will
tee off on the following day.
The Chevy Chase tournament has
always drawn number of first class
out-of-town players. Cameron Bux-
ton. of Philadelphia. won handily last
year. d. Clarke Corkran. of Balti-
more, won the year before.
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
EXPECTS HARD RACE AT
ANNAPOLIS WITH NAVY

SYRACUSE, n. Y. May 14.-Coach
Jim Ten Eyck is expecting a hard
race for his Orange oarsmen when
they get their first competition with
the Navy on the Severn river tomor-
row. The veteran rowing instructor
considers the midshipmen to be the
leading blade wielders of, the East
and has been putting his men through
some strenuous training in prepara-
tion for the coming tilt.
Although II was first planned to
send a freshman crew to meet the
plebe eight. Coach Ten Eyck has
abandoned the idea. The Orange
yesrlings have not showed up to ex-
pected form and rather than take
down a losing boat the crew mentor
has decided to keep the freshmen At
home.
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
RICHMOND TTTLEHOLDERS
WANT BALL GAMES HERE
Takz-kola Lads Who Split With
War Riskers Anxious to
Journey Up.

Richmond's amateur baseball cham
pionship team, the Taka-kola team,
which split even with the champion
War Risk team last fall for the inter.
city title in this city, wants to come
up for games this summer.
r. II. Kleyesahl, 100 Broad street,
Richmond. Va, wants to hear from
Washington teams about games. The
Taka-kola lads broke even in two
snappy games here in the inter-city
series last summer. and then lost out
when War Risk invaded Richmond.
The Richmond men have about the
same organization they had last sea-
son.
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
Johnny Wilson Real Champ

Wilson, worlds middeweigh Champion IS prov
from Mike oDowd In
telling the St. Paul mddeweght to take his tme wilson
amy he will give ODowd return bout within
ODowd boxer he defeat
without much trouble =
gave his te declares Marty Kllea
Snow that Johnny the tehoder he intends to be
champion weeks vacation he will be ready to meet
He anybody the middleweght casss whom
giving him battle Many think oDowd
The chance shall give him a return bout.
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
JACKSON AND DUNDEE
WILL BATTLE TONIGHT
Rival Lightweights to Step Over
Twelve Round Route In
Newark.

NEWARK. ". j., May 14.-Willie
Jackson and Johnny Dundee will re-
sumo their long standing feud here
tonight before the Newark Sports
mems Club.
The rival lightweights will step
over the 12-round route. and Dundee
hopes to slip over "A knockout punch
before the limit is reached, for he has
not forgotten his knockout at Jack
sons hands at Philadelphia in 1917.
In recent S-round bout at Jersey
City Jackson outpolnted the Italian.
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
Wilson Sees Georges
and Says

Johnny Wilson, the new worlds
middleweight champion, sat at
the ring-side in Boston last Tues
cay night, watching Georges
Carpenter spar four rounds with
Jules Lanaers, Belgian. Then
he said.
"The Frenchman looks like a
lady's man. He shapes up more
like an actor than a fighter.
OF course, he looked good
against sparring partner who
didn't hit back. 1t was a fine
act. II would be another story
if Carpenter was stopping
punches. would beat him
sure"
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
NO HILLTOP GAME.

Georgetown University has no base
ball game for today or tomorrow. The
Hilltoppers were led to believe the
South Atlantic games would be held
May IA and Is, and scheduled no con-
tests. The date for the big meet was
shifted later.
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
MAY USE BALL PARK.

Maryland State College and George
town. scheduled to play on Wednss-
day, may use the Washington Ame.i-
can League park for their game IL
can be made.
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
WOULD PLAY SUNDAY.

Walter Reed Hospital baseball play
ers want a game with one OF the de-
partment teams for Sunday afternoon.
w. NJ. Moeller can be reached at Col.
i46 for arrangements.
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
MEETS POSTPONED.

The annual high school field ard
track meet scheduled for today ara
tomorrow has been postponed untii
May % and 20.