davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
5PORTS- -BEHA VE YOURSELF WINS KENTUCKY DERBYSPORTS
CLARkSDALE AGAIN
 DEFEATS MERIDIAN

Meridian Mss, May 7.--(special) -- Clarksdale made it three straight by de- feating Meridian this afternoon to B. in a contest the principal feature of which was Browns homer in the fourth. SCOT ing Allen ahead of him. Smith for Me ridan was batted, out of the box in the second inning. being replaced by Daniels.
 Score: R. IT, E. Clarksdale ...........130 100 090-S 15 O Meridian ............O 600 200 O10-3 il ;
 Batteries; Webb and Robertson; smith Daniels and Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08

Summary; Two base hit. KiIduff three base hit Frisch; home run, Konelchy sac rifice hit, Rap double plays, Bancroft to Kelly Kilduff to Olson to Konetchy. Ban croft to Frisch to Kelly to Snyder Griffith to Miler left on bases, New York 6, Brook lyn g. base on balls. off Honey 1. off smith 2; struck out. by Smith 1; wild pitch, smith ,; umpres Brennan and Emslie; time. 1:40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
PIRATES TURN IN NINTH
 STRAIGHT VICTORY

Pittsburg May 7.The Pittsburg Nation als won their ninth straight victory today by defeating St. Louis. to l. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08


 Coyne sixth by four lengths.
 Leonardo II, seventh.
 Uncle velo, eighth.
 Bon Homme, ninth
 Planet tenth.
 Star Voter, eleventh.
 Muskallone, twelfth.
 Gray Leg and Firebrand were scratched, leaving field O. 12 for the start.
 THOMPSON UP
 Behave Yourself was ridden by Jockey thompson, former stable boy, who never before has piloted 8 horse in an important event. Jockey Lyke, the crack rider of the Bradley stable, was told that he would be rewarded with s5,00O if he piloted his horse to victory and he was given the choice of the mounts, choosing Black Ser want Owner Bradley was the first to congratulate the youthful Thompson on his brilliant victory and it is prob able that the s5,0o0 reward will go t> him.
 After the race, Governor Morrow of Kentucky summoned Owner Bradley to the judges stand to receive the con- gratulations on the victory of a Kenc lucky bred colt over the best horses of the east.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08

ALL BODILY ACTIVITY IS CAUSED BY THE MIND! Go increased activity of bodily organs The CELLS comprising lated REGENERATION accomplishes this in natural and sci than medicneit is DIFFERENT is in field by tself
 strengthen the entire system It embodes the most advan being preparation of this kind the
 result effected regarding wonderful TONIC stating that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30

WAS It a very brave one?" Ra2y
inquired.
"It was" replied the missionary fan
ming himself. but that isn't the point
The point is, have you turned
heath5n?"
"Of course not" exclaimed RUDY.
tears Of indignation gathering In his
eyes. we were 'oniy uy.Lg 10 be
patriotic and decorate a hero grave.
IA rauk never said II was tiger =
grave Anyhow 1 didn't Ike them o
put fruit on 1t. l said never heard
Of such thing. didn'l /, Bimf"
sure dd," replied B,im. We were
Just trying 10 remember tha, we b :
long to the u. S. A. no matter where
we are"
well" said the missionary. Come
along now. every one OF you. ara ge'
up on Jumbo and parade down 4, rho
river. He's going dow now Tor q
bath. And let me hear you ru"e up
something patriotic on :nr wIJ ali oi
you."
A iovy u. a~-1 mite for the clephan'
and even Geo7.;e forgot the heat
Soon tn were rolling graudlv river.
wards and their fs.her smled as ht
heard the d-a- familiar words:
''Bovs. wen rally round the flag.
B1yS. well rally ouca agn'n.
I Shouting The bqttie-cry Of Freedom
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30

"EE Rudy. can't you and Blim
4 Eeep stil2 l think It's hot
- N4ncugh without rzring and tear
N.ng arcuad"
II was George. the elder brother OF
fhe twins. who spoke and his voice
bourded parched and peevish.
You bet it's hot" agreed Rudy,
''but Il don't make It any cooler to sit
and think about it. Anyhow, it's Dec
grafton Day and the rainy season
hasn't set in yet so we're going 10
celebrate"
"Well. walt tin It's cooler and I'll
help YOU" Grumbled George, stretch
ing on his bamboo sofa. Although !
don't see how you're going TO cele-
brate Decoration Day out here in
Slam. They decorate American SOL
diers' graves on Decoration Day and
there aren't airy graves around here
that ! know Of"
well. we can parade. can't we?'
said Bhm. tossing back her damp hair.
Parade all you like" answered her
brother. I'm not looking for sun
stroke"
The twins being only eight didn't
1tGA kut neat wien AANAI " -
something interesting TO do. They
found an. American flag and hoisied
1t up on long bamboo. Then they
called Nu lex Dang and Ka rauk
Dang, their two young neighbors, TO
5oin the parade. M lex was girl
and Ka rauk her brother. and they
both knew how 20 blow music; Nu lex
played the ken which was made OF
reeds stuck in a small gourd. and IA
rauk played a flute, blowing into i
through his nose instead OF through
his lips.
You see" explained Rudy in Siam
ese which he spoke as well as Eng
lish because he was a missionary IS
son and had been born and bred in
that far-on land. ITS Decoration Day.
We must make a march and put
flowers on a grave. Do you know Of
any hero's grave near here?"N fOnly
Rudy didn't remember the word for
hero of hand, so he said brave one
Unsteady.
Ka rauk said he dld know OF a
grave and Il wasn't far; only a little
way along the river TO the edge OF
the bamboo grove. And cool and
shady all the way" he promised.
shady q was near the palm trees
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30
ON FLAMES ETERNAL CAMPING GROUND

tn REE years ago today the German army, advancing to
ward Paris capped series of spectacular victories by
reaching the Marne sX-mile front between Chateau
Therry and Dormans.
week later American troops plunged into the conflict and
turned the tide.
was lost that reached its zenith about Memorial Day. 1918
More than two and half years have elapsed since the sign
ing of the armiStice.
Birds sing and the peasant pows where the cannon
roared.
But the worlds wounds yet healed scars they
leave will persist for generations
AS the following the Civil War years must pass he
fore democracy victory in the World War bears its full fruits
There those who when Civil War endedN believed
that reconstruction could the ruins and purge the
opposing factions of their hatredS.
Time has shown that was talacy
Time again will restore order and peace normal conditions
and happiness in the world mx&s guin
l. HatredS will run Their course.
And future generations because of the perspective of time
democracy even with greater that we on this Me-
mortal Day ~ ~
Words futile in paying tribute those who made the Sill
prene sacrifice. ~ "
The nation honos them aud their Gold Star Mothers as
hOnorS their soldier predecessors of Abraham ncon dav who
also died SO that government of the people, by the people and
Tor the people shall not perish from the earth"
The Montague Messenger carried this "F R. White re-
turned Sunday from trip to Medford Monday that is carving
the hurry up visit to extremes
~~~~~-~-s~~~~~~~~
That Opal Whteey may be descended from roval family f
france claimed by Portland paper However Onas fame
secure and such report will damage her repuaton with
thinking people
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30
Origin of An OftUsed Phrase

mother. and one that Is used by y +
persons who do not know its or
Many. many years ago. we are
me Prince OF Samos was kr
throughout his land as being az
Ifemely hard task master. one
worked his slaves In his vineyard
most TO death. A wise prophet OF
DAY predicted that this cruel Pf
would never live to drink the
pressed from the grapes which
forced his slaves to gather by
methods. When the harvesting a
over and the wine ready to be sci
the Prince stood upon his throne F
his goblet raised high in the air
laughed mocklnglY at the prophet.
that wise man illnched not. The.
many slip 1wlxt the cup and {
lip" he retorted Scarcely were
words uttered, when the cry. "W
Boarl wild Boar" sounded on eve
side. The Prince put down his s,
untasted cup and went with his hui
crs In pursuit OF the animal. In I
hunt the Prince was killed and {
words of the prophet were fulfillt
Now. when a person uses the expr
sion. he usually means that many l
thought OF things might happen
interfere with the completion of !
plans"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30

Harry L. Newport to w. y. Beas-
ley $40. Lots and Z, block :. New
ports Add, Hermiston.
Charles J. Smith to Lillian b..
smith, $40 Sec. SO sE Ia and y i-e
NV IL. and SW Ia NE IL. and NV
Ia NE Ia. Sec. 26 and W y and NE
II Sec % and s ~ NE IA. Sec. II
and Sc IL Sec. 10. TIP. ". r. 32,
Sec. 80, TIP. y. Il. 81. and " l-2 NE
Ii and NV Ia Sc Ia, and y 1-2
.SW IA ana NV Ia Sec. l., TIP. n.
r. 81 ana L IL Sec. So, TIP. 3. y. 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30

of slavery and the south had share far from negligible in its
eradction We nation. We about in
1861, but we have been sure of it since 1865
is blessed thing to be able to where
I'VE lay flowers upon them The memories strife
generations should lie deep beneath the sod and the sod
should bloom not thorns but flowers.
The men who fought in the World War the but
the gandsons of the who fought Fksburg and Getty
burg and Richmond.
Let the courage forget the bitterness
remember the principles for which fought and for
get that those principles established
Two facts the Civil War settled permanently;
nation and that nation and forever be free nation Let
remember that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30
(By DR.. William E. Barton)

(By Dr. William E. Barton)
~ far as know, other nation has, has had, Just
such day this which every spring celebrate 1t IS
~ day holy that recede farther and Earth
er the mist of yesterday yet live again with the bloom
ing Of the flowers.
No nation did quite what did half century ago
The negro slaves did not rise nsurrecon and free them
selves Old John Brown able to nce them to rise
for their freedom The black freed by white
men Of their own land:
Nor would say that the of the north con-
euered the men the south and thus made the nation free
Southern great numbers fought for the Unon-100OO
of them from mountains of Kentucky Tennessee and ad
jacent states
North and south had snned together in the establishment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30

Bltm and Rudy then sang My Coun-
try 'Tis OF Thee" after which they
marched home.
It was long walk and awfully ho..
and Rudy said ne wishei he could 30
TO America. and Blim saf she did too.
but not 10 stay. because there you had
TO wear shoes ana she couldn't stand
that
"WeIl. did you celebratc?" inquired
George. as they reached the verandah.
YES and we're pluHHb worn OUT
exclaimed Rudy. knockuS; q lizard of
his favorl.e chair. I'M .-eng! Bu
reng."
Z B1 rcng answered lazi!y from in
side the house.
please tring US a cold drink OF
lines and a mango and rub my leg.
they ache from the long march. q
said Rudy.
The servant soon brought The fruit
and drink and as he rubbed his young
masters thin scratched legs. who
should come rolling home on his ele'
phant but their father?
What il this l hear?" de.randet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30

strange monument and Rudy took OF
his cork suu-Aelutet. From BlIn he
received the flagstaff which be
planted IN the ground nearby.
"My friends" he began. clearing his
throat and looking TO the admrns
eyes Of Biim Jet ike their father
preaching sermon, we have come
,ysctnrr tH-5 aIy 10 honor American
heroes. ana SINCE there aren't any here
ven have 10 take any hero. Tar-e
cheers for tins one. llurrah. HurEth
Hurrah."
Iney al! chCered and BIm threw
flowers on The grdye--Bis gardenIas,
morning gloues. jasmine. poppies
roses and lilies. which she had
picked on the way. Next Nu leh
emptled her basket Of fruit before the
stone and cl"h Of the children gav,
something. one "a string OF seeds. az.
other q ian made Of palm leaf. q thlr
a bell out Of bamboo. fourth a sttin'
of auttefing paper, and on. Hnlh
The stone waA covered with offerings
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30

the missionary. as he climbed down
t. the veraudah steps froiA h. se''i.
Who's been worshippmg uge's?
N0DdGy had. Wi nal ala ne meaa
anyway
As / came along by the river JUS
now SOM natives toid me that Two o.
nIy CHHu4cn u..d mdde pHsrthiase ~
tine Gscf snLue al lns edBe of the
Dsnboo juIg.e anc there SAID prayerS
..Ad u-.d- 0drf.uss, explained me
i..tHer. "Whu we're sou k.ds tryHs
y dO anyWay!'
'TIsef s.r.neY: fxeia'in- d Rudy.
Yes. a shrine shaped Ike a Ii6et,
when was bsill IN memory Of ore
whv Us 81 10 roam these parts aud d.
our anybody who came IN his vas
50 roJor.ous "as he for MS ie'JciD
and cunning the natiyes got re idet
thl he ASs some KIND 80 a spirf
tiger. sud The indignant aren't.
RUDY and Blim looE q o. each OH
~ and SshAd A. ~ wip-d The sNt :
4f0m thaf bgs-.h T
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30

nzed the tune. but. no matter. they
kept time and made such a patriotic
racket that it brought the people 10
their verandahs in a hurry other
native childreH Joined the procession
and so BY the time they reached the
grave it was quite long.
There it !s'' cried Ka rauk. as a
beautiful bamboo grove came into
view. At the e5ye stood a little stone
monument Of a queer shape-a long
slab set Up lengthwise on two little
stones that looked like iEgs, and a
small square slab on top Cf ona end
Of the long one. while on 'he other md
was a little round piece. on the large
slab was a very nifty picture OF a
tiger prancing under a pomegranate
tree.
! The procession clustered before the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30
THE JUNIOR COOK

y cupful cornmeal
l cupfu choppea dates Cor
raIsins)
] teaspoOnful baking power
Beat til smooth and then pour into
two small bread pans which have been
carefully creased. n
Bake in a tesy mOgs-a; oven Tor
nfiy minutes. Delicious f5r sandwiches
bat for such use the bread should be
0ns day Old. 50 !. VII slice well.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30
PATRIOTIC MISTAKE

hut scracely cool, as the paraders dis
covered when they marched there.
They had TO keep close TO the trees to
get the shade cast by their feather
duster-like foliage and once a cocoa
nut fell down and almost hit Nu lex on
the head. She had stopped TO gather
some manpoes, because" she sad,
fruit is potter than flo yers."
81 never heard Of putting fruit on a
grave" protested Rudy. but Ka rauk
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30

Mary /. Chase to McCord Shinkle
$l00. Lots !, >, Block SO, Freewaier,
w. c. Mulker to J. l.. Harmon. $40
Lot 20. Block ., Hermiston.
Porter Graham Or. TO. H. I. O'Harrn,
Sl.U0 McArthur's diminished reserve
TO city OF Weston.
W. NJ. MARROW to \. NJ. NARROW 1890.
Lots Z. s. block 3. Holdman's Add Adj
ans.
VIM. II. skinner to r. -. Swnyzc
siO0. Lots II and ~, Block II, sub
division l .ot "B".
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30

a carliod Of wool was shipped yes
terday from Pendleton to the Salem
Woolen mills, The lot. about 1900
pounds. was purchased from w. j.
Furnish.
Bill Estes is here from Athena to-
day.
Carpenters have begun work on the
tower and steeple of the NJ. L. church.
Lincoln Swaggart is here from
Athena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30
2S YEARS AGO

From East Oresonian, May 80. 1893
W. NJ. Scott is here from Helix.
J. H. Pokes was in Walla yester-
day.
f. NJ Gates arrived yesterday to
open a steam laundry In rendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30

had heard of it. ana approved Of It
zoo.
Fan right then'" Rudy agreed and
beat loudly on the hollow piece Of
bamboo which cid for a drum.
March. and play the 'StarSpanGled
Banner" cried BlIm, who led the
PROCESSION. carrying the flag.
You probably wouldn't have recoE-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30
FRUIT BREAD

FRUIT BREAD
Put into a saucepan
y cupful molassos
teaspoonful salt
/ teaspoonful soda. aud bring TO
boil
when somewhat cooled add
cnpful Of butiermilk
and = eustuls whole wheat
Asur
f1puptal plan h0a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30
East @ :!:!:$ Qre8oniaO
- - 3NsEsgagS -
AN INDEPENDEN

pUblshed Daily ard Semi weekly. at
Pchdleton, oregon, by the
EAST OltEGONIAN PUBLISHING Co
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton, oregon, a. second class mail mat
ter.
on SALE IN OTHER CITIES
imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland,
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, sos Security Building
Washington, d, G. Bureau 50l Four
teenth Street, n, W.
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled 10 tho use for republication OF
ell n,ws dispatches credited To IL or
not otherwise credited In this paper
and also the local news published here
A.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30
PLAY THE GAME

When the umpire calls You ont,
It's no use TO stamp and shout,
Wildly kicking dust about.
Play the game,
And though his decision may
End your chances for the day,
Rallies often end that way,
Play the game,
When the umpire shouts: "Strik
two"
And the bah seemed wide to YOU
There is just one thing to do;
Play the game,
Keep yoaT temper at the plate,
Grit your teeth and calmly wait.
For the next one may be straight,
Play the game,
When you think the umpire's wrong
Tell him so, hut jog along;
Nothing's gained by language strong,
Play the game,
For his will must be oheyed
WheresOevcr baseball's played.
Take his verdict as it's made,
Play the game.
.f.+a. a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30

Mrs. y. Berkeley is here from Lila,
TO visit feiatiyes.
~ "a ~ KS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30
REALTY TRANSFERS

Peoples Warehouse 60 Ina Burns
$1,000. Part lots 3 &, block "B" ia
cnhs Add.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30

Son Of mine. beyond a doubt,
Fate shall often can YOU "out."
But keep on, with courage stout,
Play the gamel
In the battlefield Of men
/ Therell come trying moments when
I You shall lose the verdict-then
Play the camel
There's an umpire who shall say
You have missed your greatest play,
And shall dash Your hopes away,
Play the game,
You must bow unto his will
Though your chance it seems to kill
And you think he erred, but stnl
Play the game,
For the Great Umpire above
Sees what we see nothing of.
BY His wisdom and His love
Play the game!
Keep your faith in Him although
His grim verdicts hurt you so,
At His VIII we come and go,
Play the game
by Edgar a. Guest)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30
THE DAY OF MEMORIES

IO0pyTlght, Is-I. by Edgar a
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-10
w. s. G. TENNIS STARS
WIN FROM WHITMAN

The Cougar tennis team ended the
1921 season Saturday by defeating
Whitman for the second time this
year. The meet here with Whitman
was close, the outcome Of the
matches being in doubt several
times In the doubles, the first two
sets were taken by the Whitman rep
resentatives, w. S. C. winning all
the rest of the sets and defeating
their opponents. The State College
won all but one of the single sets.
In the meet with Idaho Thursday,
the Cougars walked off with every
set. This makes two overwhelming
victories for the team against their
Vandal rivals The score for the
matches with Idaho:
Singles
Cable, w. S. c., defeated Herring
ton, Idaho, Is, 81, 6-3.
Weber, w. S. c., defeated Han
son, Idaho, So, Cd.
Head, w S. c., defeated Veatch,
Idaho, 60, GO.
Doubles
Head and Weber, w. S. c., de-
feated Hanson and Harrington, Ida
no, SO, ga, 4-6, 6-3.
In the Whitman meet, singles;
Sherwood, Whitman, defeated
Cable, w. S. c., Ga, 3-6, g.
Weber w. S. c., defeated Mar
quis, Whitman, 6-3, g.
Heald, W. S. G., defeated Brat
ton, Whitman, 60, 4-6, 6-1.
Doubles: Heald and Weber, w.
s. c., defeated Sherwood and Mar
quis, Whitman, 4-6, 3-6, TO, 6-9,
Cd.
The seasons average shows the
comparatively good percentage of
,666 out of a possible 1000, the team
having won IS out of a possible q
matches, Five men will receive let
ters, namely, Weber, Head, Burke,
Davidson and Cable. Probably all
of these men will be back newt year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-10

quate water supply, frequently the
hose stream will not reach inaccess-
ible points of high roofs. During
the chop mill fire my roof was COW
cred with sparks and flying embers.
All of the available fire fighting APP
paratus was at the scene of the fire.
| knew the garden hose would not
reach and the water pressure gave
me hardly more than squirt. What
would you have done? Long before
the sparks began to fall knew what
was coming and had my fight map
ped out. First drenching the roof
with water via a bucketfull at a
time, spent over an hour extin-
gushing embers as they fell. Could
you get on top of your roof in such
an emergency? 1t might be well
worth thinking about. This is es-
pecially true of some of the churches
and three-story fraternity houses.
Some Of you may remember the
trouble we had extinguishing the
burning shingles on top of the Bap-
tist church spire It is Just such
emergencies that we must try to pre-
vent, or at least prepare for