davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-25

THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS are an open market place for the peo- pie. They assemble offerings for those who want to buy-they pre- sent propositions from employers to employees. and vice yersa-they in troduue sellers to buyers of real estate. There's something new and interesting. about this great mart every day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-25
American League.
s P 0 R T B R EE F s


 Billy Shade of California. who won the middleweight. light heavyweigN and heavyweight championships ip Australia while he was in that conn try, has issued a challenge to fight either Georges Carpenter or Tommy Gibbons, at 175 pounds His. last fight in Australia was with Jimmy Clabby Shade won on a foul.
 Reformers are now trying to pre- vent the rematching of Johnny Will son and Bryan Downey for fight to be held in Jersey City on Labor Day. The International Reform Blu reau announced that it's officers would confer with attorneys to dis cuss manners of preventing the con test. The bureau has no objection to ordinary bouts. it announced, but will seek to prevent championship contests.
 ... Trayie Davis, the. Coast welter- weight, has been signed in VanG0ur
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-04

0Fohehos. Thither COWBOYS and cow
girls and Indians ride. sometimes fror,
homes hundreds of miles away 10
compete In all sorts of hazardous and
pfhilant feats. 1t is regular Wild
west Cohey Island. 1t is the kind Of
tnihg which is the breath Of life to
an adventurous spirit like Charles
Wellington Furlong. so it is most an
propf1ate that he should try to tell
what the Pendleton Round-Up is like
while II is still yearly event, before
it, too. has vanished into the past.
Ialong with prairie schooners and Buff
falo Bill and sitting Bull.
Gives Story of show
The Pendleton Roundup lasts
three days. On each there is a session
lasting from In the afternoon to
about 5. During those hours all man
ner OF Wild West stunts are perform
ed-rroping, racing. relay racing by
cowboys. Indians and cOwg,rls; steer
r"pins. maverick races, steer bulldog
SinF, riding bueking horses steers.
bulls. bnffaloes and cows: stage coach
racing. Indian ccrcmon oil and war
dances, trek riding. mounted tug of
var grand parade. and as grand fl
male. a Wild horse race.
For those days Pendleton puts on
Gala attire. The whole place Is on
pree. A street is built to simulate
the streets Of 1mshackie frontier
towns in the days when the Wild West
was young ami very real reality
spectator OF the tales of Bret Harte.
rpeettaor Of the tales OF Rret Harte
There are shacks and stores and ga.
loon1 just like those OF fifty or sixty
wears ago and dance halls with the In
Niting sign Dance your fool head off
hung up outside, and inside. the eio-
pnent 5dmonition; We want no RlHtl
or Tobalso luce Split In Here. Anoth
ar place. where the management has
been taught to expect exuberance am
ong customers. displays this piece Of |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-04
Gives Further Quotations.

Further quotations from Colonel
Furiong's book. given in the review,
include the following:
a horse that bucks hard, straight
away, with nose between 'front.' feet. is
not necessarily a bad kind of bucker
for the expert to ride. still he looks
wen from the grand stand and in con-
sequence is known as SHOW buck
err but he Is never used as sem III.
nal.
\ wild horse" Is one that has
rOamed the range and has never be-
fcre known the feel of headstan or
saddle. A wild horse" in nine cases
out Of ten puts mp live and game
fight. but may or may not be difficult
for the bronco buster.
The trained hucker' lis in the mid
die class between the SHOW buckerp
and the outlaw" and usually ap-
pears in the scmi-finals. However.
the term trained is somewhat of a
misnomer. for the horse is not trained
in any sense, but has simply been en-
couraged to excel in his wicked wava
1t IL the outlaw however. that is
the bugabear Of the buckaroo: n per.
s'stent bucker. which. If he cannot un-
TOAD his man one way. tries another
and still another. Both trained buck-
er and outlaw with all fours off the
ground, often max such gyrations
known as the "slde wind" cake walk"
Tfthe double o" and cork screw" or
perhaps they "sunfish," twist"
! weave. = straight buck" "circle. >"
SKY scrape.' high dlvc.' or put on
the most dangerous of tricks. the
side throw and fall back" in order
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-04
advice. Don't Akt Like You Wuz the
Only Bronx in the Corral.
Quote From Book.

Quote From Book.
when the time comes for the
Roundup the crowd forgets every
thing else and pours to its places in
the bleachers surrounding the\ oval
space reserved off for the performers
Already lots have been drawn to de-
termine which famous riGers snail ride
which notorious buckiDg horses. The
Indian dancers are awaiting their
cue the daring cowgirls are putting
the last touches TO their equipment
Let 'er Buck you hear or all sides
the Pendleton equivalent for Play
Ralv The show starts-here is what
the exhilarating Mr.. Furlong has to
say about it:
/ some Of the contestants leisurely
cross the arena. There's Dell Bnn-
rcett tall and rAnsy. followed by Cor
bett. short and thick-set, and others
| of the well-known contestants, each
packing his own saddle, with cnch
TRAILING and spurs clinking. There's
/ Bill Riding and Jess Prunn. two of the
i wranglers. six foot plus rangy, clean
cut and narrow-eyed. typical cow
lpunchers But whatever their set or
hang, all carry that simple natural
pose Of men of the range--in manner
straight and quiet in bear ng fearless
and in nature generous, but individ-
ualists all There are a type in the
| passing-a type which Pendelton
holds at it's true value.
Let er Buck! With laundering
roar the slogan rings out and the great
epic drama of the west has begun"
Events Are Dcscv bed.
Continuing the review, Ybarra says
But it is the riugh-riding, the rid.
ing of the genuine, diabolIcal buckins
broncos. which is the prime attrac
tion at the Round-Up. In this fea
the old Wild West survives intact. r.
Pendlcton come flocklng every yea
eXponents of the art of riding to whom
the greatest experts of the Bret Hart'
DAYS could not have taught single
trick
Let 'er Buck. The spectator
lean forward in their seats tense Will
expectation. So tremendous is the IN
terest aroused in this part of the pro
gram, so enormous the populart ty 0
the best rough riders, that, once upor
In time, not at all long ago, one OF. the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-04
PRINCE SEEKS
POSITION IN AMERICA

NJ wYoRN. July i--Here Is =
chance Cor any employer. anywhere in
the United States, 10 obtain guar
anteed title---pfovided he can find
spsce on his payroll for genuine
noble man.
Applying at the Knights Of Column
bus American Service bureau IN Gem
staniinople for Job. nex-memher
81 the suitan's forces. claiming to be
Prince Oshrah y Benz. Of Abyssinia.
f1iirty-one unmarried fh's harem was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-04
The Old Spirit Is Here

This great anniversary Of ours is good
time to put aside our mask for moment
and let the spirit of ITO shine forth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-04

best OF them, who happened TO be
serving Jail sentence for horse-steal-
ing. was released on parole for one
Round-Up afternoon in order that he
might do his bit. After he had ridden
the bucking bronco assigned to him.
he went quietly back to jail and serv-
ed out his sentence.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-04
PENDLEToN ROUNDUP
CONTINUED from page -
pictures Full of action.

class
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-04
The American Declaration Of
Independence
The Unanimous Declaration Thirteen America Congr
July 4th, l776

When in the course OF human events becomes necessary
people dissolve the political bands which have connected
them the the earth
and equal station TO which the laws Of nature and Of
the opinions of
anknd that they should declare the which mpel
them the separation.
their with certain
ns,n,e@ na~ r,.n teir ist nerrs from the consent
destructive it the right of the people to alter
foundation
principles and organizing its in such FORM to
them shs seem most hke to Street th safety and happnes
Prudence indeed wiz dictate that governments long espne
hnld be Changed light and transient causes and accord
nsy all eNpernoe hath shown that mankind are more DISPOSED
= S, s1 hs s % =, % Sb tS"~ ar % acen.,oTe1 I,nt when
aions pursuing invariabe the
object them under absolute depotism
right is off such and
their future Such has been
he patient suffering Of es colonies and such IS now the nss
the king Great Britain is history
To
submitted a candid world:
lie has refused his assent to laws the most wholesome and ne
The public good.
forbidden laws of immediate and
should be obtained and when suspended he has utterly
neglected attend them.
refused the accommodation Of
districts of reope unless hose people would reinqush The
s, Of in the right nes"a0e 70
called together legislative bodies at places unusual u
comfortable repository their public
ond Of fssuns them into compliance with
representative opposing
with manly fFnnss LIS invaons on the rights of the people
whereby the Igi atve incapable of
n,hiaon
state remaining the meantime exposed to all the dangers
OF without convulsions within
the population OF these statcs
obrucing the of naturalization of foreign
others their migration hiter
and raising the conditions Of new appropriations of lands
administration justice refusing his
10 establishing his Judiciary
dependent
their Offices the and of their salaries
erected multitude of offices and sent hiher
officers people their substance
has
QUIT legislatures
he civil
o to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-04
to shake the cllnging thing from their
backs.

MEDFORD, ore. July al. ~.
)--Thereferee's decision settled tho
fight between John Antle. seventy-six.
and James Bowling. seyenty-two. bale
and hearty citizens. but failed to de-
clare a w1rner, and witnesses are still
debating the provinces Of their favor-
ite
The "boys' got into an alteration
over city lot. Words seemed useless,
so they peeled their coats, kid"
Antle jabbed with left, but missed,
Young" Bowling countered with. Il
right cross. The elusive KID duckcd
and no damage was done. About this
time George Timothy, seventy-fivc-
ycar-old chief OF police ended the
fight by deciding that both should be
arrested. In the police court the bat
tiers were fined $40 eacli
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-04

Pictures Full of Action.
Mr.. Ybarra has chosen to illustrate
the article six pictures from the book
which are in themselves a h. story of
the great show. They are from pho
tographs by Major Lee Joorhouse. W.
S. Bowman Doubleday and Gustin
and MARCEL and wildly portray the
sports Of arena and track
In reviewing the booh, Mr. Ybarra
says in part:
The Pendleton Roundup is the
Wild West unadulterated: there the
most famous daredevils gather each
year to ride tie most famous buckng
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-04

class
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-04

constitutions and unacknoiedged y our laws giving
his assent to their acts of pretended legislation
For auarterng age bodies OF armed troops
For protecting them by mock trial from punishment for
murders which they should commit on the inhabitants of these
For cutting offo trade with all Parts OF the world
For imposing taxes without
For deprvns es in many of the benefits of trial by jury
lenses;
For abosng the free system of English laws in neghbor.
province establishing therein arbitrary
enargns its boundaries render it at example and
fit instrument for introducing the absolute rule these
colonies;
and altering Fundamentally the forms of our governments
For suspendng legislatures declaring themselves
invested with to legte for in all whatsoever
abdcated government by
protection and wagng against
plundered
transporting large of foreign
to complete tyranny
ready begun with circumstances OF cruelty and psdy scarcely
parleled the most arharo and totally unworthy the
He constrained fellow citizen taken captive upon
high to bear against their country to become the
cutoners Of their friends and brethren to fall themselves by
hands
domestic
ed to bring the inhabitants Of frontiers the mecess Ind
rule of waSfare undistingushed
destruction Of all sexes and conditions.
repeated petitions
answered only by repeated injury prince whose character is
thus marked by every act which may define tyrant is unfit be
wanting British
We have warned them from time time of attempts by their leg
jurisdiction have
y and we have conid them by the Tics OF our common Kin
davow usurpatons which would inevitably
connections and correspondence They been
separation
hold them hold the rest of mankind enemies in
peace, friends
therefore the United states of Am
Of o
and by the authority of the good Of these colonies
publish declare that united colonies
right ought to be free and independent sta that they absov
o
between them the Of
ought be- totally dissolved and that independent
they full conclude
alliances establish
Independent
o of
Providence to
fOrt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-04

Tired Mothers. It's hard work to
take care OF children and to cook,
sweep. wash, sow and mend besides.
saparilla--it refreshes the blood. inn
proves the appetite, assures restful
sleep, and helps In many ways.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-04

left bchinI in Ayssinia) say that he
0wall make any American a sheik who,
in bis own dignif ed words. "can homer
me with a position in his concern that
viii provide maintenance in accord
with my status
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-04

The princes present status consists
Of three square meals per day with
the corners Knocked rff. The only
recommendation that Fred W. Milan,
x. Of c, supervisor, with whom the
prince filed his application. gives the
candidate for an American Job is that
he's expert at rolling the "makin's"
for cigarettes Sun. II some American
efficec boss yearns for the Asiatie dis
tnction of Sheik. emitting him 10
wear. purple Paats. shovel beard and
turban. the prince will obliee. If
roora car te found on the payroll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
KENDR|CK HOSPITAL
: PLAN VICTORIOUS
Shriners to Expend Millions for
Institutions for Grip
pied Children
BACKED BY 9 TO I VOTE

Dcs Moines. June 16.--With 30
per cent vote. imperial representatives
Of the Mystic Shrine yesterday adopted
the plan Of W. Freeland Kendrick, Of I.u
Lu Temple, Philadelphia. past imperial
potentate. to expend from 81 ,000, 900 TO
So .000.00 annually for the establish =
ment Of hospitals in North America for
the care and treatment Of crippled chill
dren.
Mr.. Kcndrck originated the rcsolu
ton. which was unanimously adopted Mt
Portland in 1920. instructing a commit
tee TO proceed with the construction of
hospital for the reconstruction Of
crippled children.
The plan suggested by Mr.. Kendrick
at that time was opposed by Ellis Lewis
Garretson. who appointed the commit
tee. which was given charge of the en-
tire matter. That committee visited sew
eral cities throughout the United States,
and at Chicago on April was asked
to abandon the plan providing for the
construction of Shriners' hospital, in
favor of a plan providing that the
81 900 600 or more annually be dis
tributed among existing hospitals. The
latter plan was sponsored by Imperial
Potentate Garrctson. a majority of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
CAMDEN BAPTIsTs ELECT
Theodore Ellis Named Moderator as
Convention Closes

Reports of general growth and pros
perity were made to the annual conven-
tion Of the Camden Baptist Association, /,
embracing four counties, which closed
last night in Grace Church, Camden. j.
The Moderator, 3. +. Fowler, OF
Haddonfeld, was too i'll to attend. and
the Rev. II. 7. Chase presided Theo..
dore Ellis, Of Burlington was elected
Moderator. Reports of permanent coun-
Gil were read by the Rev. William L.
Haug, of Grace Church, and Treasurer
Theodore +. Ellis, Jr. Resolutions
Committee. the Rev. w. =. Kell; place
and preacher, the Rev. Il. II. B. Ma
honey; miscellaneous business, dcnoml-
national papers and an address on the
Home for Aged" by the Rev. DIR. j..
W. Lycll. pastor of the First Baptist
Church Camden. were on the program.
An address was delivered by the Rev.
DIR. y. z. Batten, secretary social scrv-
ice of the Publication Society reports
of the World Wide Guild. by Mrs. II.
G. Powers Crusaders, by Mrs. L..
Riceman. and Wompn's Mission So
cicty. by Mrs. A. c. Hersch, we're pre-
sentcd
The Rev. DR.. W. NJ. Walker con.
Quoted devotions. There also were
greetings from the Young Peoples Sec
rotary. q. +. Laegeer, OF tho State
Convention. and an address by the Rev.
&. o. Wright. general secretary Y. NJ.
c. A.. University Of Pennsylvania, on
Splendid Fools.
1t was decided TO meet at Medford
next year. when the sermon will be de-
livered by the Rev. w. S. Terrell of
Hsddonfeld.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
STUDENTS SHOW WORK
Exhibition Of Modelling, Carving and
Drawing Given

4 working exhibition Of modelling.
carving and drawing was given last
night by pupils of the Public Industrial
Art School. Park avenue below Master
street. when the work Of the students
in the last year was displayed to visi-
tors. 4 demonstration OF ambidcxtrouB
blackboard work. under the direction
of Miss Ida E. Fenimore. principal Of
the school. was a feature.
The walls and desks of the class
rooms were adorned on every side with
the products of the students skill
ranging from colored drawings and de-
signs to ceverly moulded likencsscs OF
animals and objects of all kinds Many
Of tho animal figures had been mod
elcd from life by tho boys and girls of
the school during visits to the Zoo rc.
Gently.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
TRIAL BARES DEATH THREAT
Domestic Employed by Mrs. Ortiz
vein Gives Startling Testimony

Chicago. June 10 BY A. PD-
Testimony that Mrs. Cora Isabelle
Orthwein had threatened to kill Robert
2. Ziegler, for whose murder she is
now on trial. was given yesterday when
the prosecution called to the stand Mrs.
Frances kochcr, domestic employed
By Mrs. Orthwein for several months
prior to Zieglcr's death.
During the trial Mrs. Orthwcin broke
down several times when testimony rel
ltive to her actions directly after the
police arrived at the Orthwein apart.
ment and found Zieglcr'a body stretched
across a bed on the night that Mrs.
Orthwein is charged by the State with
having fred bullet int, his body.
The appearance Of Mrs. Kochcr
brought forth sharp objections from the
defense. which maintained it had no
previous information that she was to be
q witness
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
BOY SLAIN, GIRL ATTACKED
Two Grimes Occur Near Police Sta
ton In BROOKLYN. Nd.

Baltimore. June 16-Shortly after
an attempt had been made TO attack
seven year old Margaret Gunther in the
woods at Brooklyn Park, back of the
Brooklyn police station. yesterday
the murdered body of Edwin c. Garner,
fifteen years old school friend was
found near where the girl was waylaid
as she was going to school. The police
believe both crimes are the work of
the same man.
The boy left home Saturday morning
and was believed to have been drowned.
Albert Geschie found the body. The
boy had been Choked TO death by a rope
around his neck, with which. it is be-
lieved, he was dragged into the woods
4 man giving his name as Leo Ross,
thirty five years old, was arrested in the
afternoon. lie denied attacking the
girl, but was last night identified by
her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
FINANCIAL
REV LEvICK COMPANY FIRST MORT
GAGE go SINKING FUND GOLD NOTES

Notice Is hereby given that pursuant TO the
Sinking Fund provision OF the above mort
gage dated August / 1915. proposals win
TO received at the office Of the Gommercial
Trust COMPANY. Trustee, CIty Hall Squar",
sinking Fund Arruun, on August /, 1871 OF
Sl22. 400 par val lue " said bonds at a priC"
not to exceed lOIS- and accrued interest.
The right is reserved TO reject any or all
proposals in whole or in part.
Sealed proposals stating numbers Of bonds
offered and srked Proposals for the sa e
Of Crow Levick Company First Mortgage 81
Sinking Fund Gold Bonds" should be pre-
sented to the undersigned before l2 O'Clock
noon. Tuesday, July 5, 1921.
COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
HENRY c. GIBSON Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
PLAN WAR ON FIREWORKS
Police Prepare to Enforce Ordinance
Against July q pyrotechnIcs

Active steps to enforce the ordinance
forbidding the sale or use of fireworks
were taken yesterday by Director Cor
telyou. The ordinance became effective
yesterday, and for the first time Phia-
delphia will have Fourth of July that
will not have az prominent feature
the manning of small children.
The ordinance prohibiting the sale Of
fireworks makes the viontors liable 10
Il fine Of 500 for tho sale Of fireworks
and empowers the fro marshal to con-
hscatc any fireworks sto"kS The ordi-
name" also provides fjuc Of $40 for any
person who uses frcworks
lioutcn9ntN in tho various police dis
trirts will be ordered 10 make survey
Of all stores where fireworks we're sold
in former years and warn tho dealers
thar they ar" not permitted to sell any
form Of fireworks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16

tion hall, when Shriners crowded the
arms about Mr.. Kendrick. the father
Of the crippled children hospital prof.
ect.
Mr.. Kendrick refused to take the full
credit for the victory, holding that
those who supported him in the fight,
such as Bishop Keator. of Tacoma /:
Mayor Baker, Of Portland; Samuel
Cochran, of Texas Judge George Sta.
pleton. Of Oregon; Forest Adair, OF
Atlanta, Ga, and many other leaders
in Shrincdom, deserved great credit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16

committee reported here yesterday in
favor Of the Kendrick plan.
Mr.. Garretson conducted a campaign
against the building of hospital,
which eliminated on the floor Of the
Imperial Council session. A number Of
speakers were heard on both sides. Mr.
Kcndrick and the majority of the Hos
pital Committee we're sustained by n
vote Of 0 to 1, and the hospitals will
be built.
After. five hours of discussion, and
the vote had finally been taken, n dra
matte scene was enacted in the conven-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
To Attend Mexican Conference

Thrc delegate" have been named by
the Phi ndelphia Chamber of Commerce
70 represent il at the International
Trade Conference in Mexico city from
June 20 50 10. They are j. w. Mock
els. Of the Barber Asphalt Co.; j. II.
Thomas. OF the John II. Stetson Co..
and Charles lieiss, of Henry Disston's
Sons. Ipc. All of these companies are
engagedlin international trade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16

:, 70, IN THE COURT or QUARTER sEs-
49, slons for the County Of PhilndeIphin.
sion Of the TwenE-se"ond Ward;
riqr.,d commissioners, appointed by the court
rf Quarter Sessions OF phuad,!pa.a County
ings throughout tn" said ward during June,
1871. in each instance at < o'clock r. Nj
as follows: ON Friday. the 18th Inst in
Toslin'a Hall. Si3i G"rWaH,own ave, Chest.
nut Hi, on Mond'h,, ?oth inst. IN Immac.
Ghsw at; on FrldL2 the aIth inst, In Ii
hrarv Hal. N"r&m !, ..t G""...,nrpwu ana
On WedneHdn! tl' 2Oth init, - Fleming $
Han. Grrmdllu'u "]C and Seymour g.. 70
hear the Dpin!,U Of ,0.i&cus as 70 the ady!sa.
bIIIty uf dividing the said ward.
i. LEE PATTON,
Chairman
WILLIAM r. MURPHY,
GEORGE W. GEASEY
LYSA%DER T.. PRATT
Secretary.