davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20
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DIR. and Mrs. d. J. McFaul AMI
daughter Kathleen will leave Sunday
for Portland where Miss McFaul Is
to reenter Reed College. DR.. and
Mrs. McFaul win visit in western
oregon all next week.
Miss Frances O'Brien of Portland
is a guest of Mrs. Jack Dolph during
the Roundup.
Carl Peringer arrived home this
morning from a short visit in Port
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bloch of Port
land are numbered among the
Roundup visitors in the city.
Miss ZeIla Toilette. who has recent
ly finished a course at the state nor
NAL school at Monmouth is visiting
in Pendleton.
Miss Marie Rust is down from her
home in Portland to attend the
Roundup
w. L. Henning Of the Spokesman
Review, and John McMonies of Spo-
kane arrived bN auto from SpOhdie
and are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. ]. McMonies during the Roundup.
Miss Roma jacobson of La Grande
is the houseguest of Miss Hazel Jen-
kins during the Roundup. From
here Miss Jacobson will go to Corval-
lis to attend o. A. c. this winter.
Major and Mrs. Lee Moorhouse
have as their guests during the
Roundup, Mrs. Benjamin Harder of
Baker. Mrs. Lee Duncan and son of
Haines and MT. John Duncan of Bur
ley who arrived today on No. II.
Mrs. Laura D. Nash and Mrs. c. NJ
Stype have invited number Of
friends for an informal tea next Tues
day afternoon honoring' Mrs. VIII
Moore who will leave soon to make
her home in Portland, Mr.. Moore
having recently been appointed col
lector of customs at that place.
Mrs ]. Dand has returned home
rfter spending three months in Sc
attic and at Seaside.
The Journal special of six cars is
10 aTTlNe Via the ~ w. II q ~ IT,
morrow morning and the guests on
this train will be spectators n the
show on Friday and Saturday. AS
usual. Mr.. Jackson, owner of the
Journal is to be with the party. The
personnel of the special is as follows:
Car One-Mr. P. w. Pack, Mrs.
chas. E. Peck. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Bates, Mr.. and Mrs Paul Bates; Mas
tiers Joe and Hamilton Bates Mr. E
S. Higgins. Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Hip
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c. Genereaux
Mrs Mary Marcus, Mrs. NJ. f. Patton.
Mrs NJ. J. Poulsen, Mr. Thos. 3. Kay,
Mr.. Jas. Gillespie, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
]. Hill. Mr.. c. A. Webster 4Ir. and
Mrs w. G. ogden, Miss ogden, Mr..
and Mrs. c. NJ Hall. Mr.. George II.
Clark, Mr.. F. Friedlander.
Car Two-Mr. G. H. Morgan, Dr.
c. r. Bloyd, Mr.. ]. Fink, Mr.. ]. c.
Kildow. Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Palmer,
Miss Ann O'Brien. Miss NJ Mcknight,
Mr.. and Mrs. z. J. Blazier. Mr.. Mar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bloch of Port
land are numbered among the
Roundup visitors in the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20

Miss ZeIla Toilette. who has recent
ly finished a course at the state nor
NAL school at Monmouth is visiting
in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20

success Jimmy Taylor, who was step
ped on by the muley COW at Happy
Canyon last night, had hard luck
again. He made pretty catch but
the steer twisted away from his hold
Dave White made a gallant try for
the money, swinging off to his steer
hardly before the animal had round
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20

Miss Frances O'Brien of Portland
is guest of Mrs. Jack Dolph during
the Roundup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20

there was plenty dong and all this
before the crowd was turned loose in
the Red Dog and He'll Morgan's dance
hall to gamble and drink and dance"
the rest of the night away
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20

The difference between democracy
and anarchy is something like the
difference between real love and blind
infatuatiOn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20

Even when a man knows that he
wants to marry a woman, she has to
prove it to him with a diagram be-
fore he is really convinced of it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20

Here we have the officers and men
of the first contingent to arrive at
Camp Upton, Yaphank, L. l. 1t is a
letter carriers division composed of
one man, at your service. Carso sue
cessmully passed the draft board in
his district and put in a claim for ex-
emption on the ground of being in
government employ. Before the ap-
peal came up for the district board,
Carso decided he did not want to be
exempted and appeared at camp
few days before the first man was
scheduled to appear and demanded to
be taken in. A debate ensued, but
quarters were assigned to the division
finally. 1t has taken over the mail
service of the camp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20

1t certainly does take time to make
the war in the new way. Neither an
army nor a navy is built in a night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-19
STATE OFFICIALS ID
 NAME DELEGATES ID
 GOOD ROADS MEET
Large Attendance Expected at Alabama Good Roads Convention Here on
 November 27-28

Much progress is being made in push ing the details of the twenty-first ses- sion of the Alabama Good Roads asso- citation, which will meet in Birmingham ol Tuesday, November q. at 10 O clock at the Hillman hotel. Secretary Rountree has mailed 800 letters to the mayors, probate judges, presidents of Chambers of Commerce, commercial, good roads, automobile. farmer, merchants and labor organizations. requesting each of them to appoint 25 delegates to attend the annual meeting of the association.
 Over 300 life members of the organi- zation together with it's board of direc- tors and officers have been urgently requested to attend. With all of these delegates appointed 1t is safe to say that the attendance will be quite cred itable. especially as there is so much interest in good roads in the state. as well as the desire of the people to secure aid at the hands of the next leg islature to work the convicts on the public roads build permanent roads and to secure the automobile license in full for the maintenance of roads through out the state.
 Many letters have been received at the headquarters of the Alabama Good Roads association from prominent citi- zens throughout the state saying that they will be in attendance and bring good delegations.
 The Birmingham Civic association is planning a great automobile parade on Tuesday morning in honor of the dele getes of the Alabama Good Roads as- sociation as we'll as members of the Bankhead highway commission that meets in the city Monday, November 26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-19
REV. R. N. SIMPSON AT FIRST CHRISTIAN Pastor Tells How Christs Doctrines Are AntagOnis-
 tic to Lawlessness

The Rev. Robert N. Simpson, pastor of the First Christian church, address inc his conversation last night, said in part:
 "One day the Saviour Of the world stood in the midst of a street group where curiosity and cunning were wrlt- ten on the faces of some Pharisees Who had been up late the night perore planning a move that would checK- mate this man who had won every game on the board in the public ois- cussion with his enemies.
 "They had gotten together a company whose personnel was sucn tHae '. seemed impossible for Jesus 10 answer their questions without giving onense to someone, and had chosen as spokes- man the best polemic of their number who. with hypocritical deference ana compliment, asked Him, Is 1t laWIul to give tribute to Caesar, or not:
 "The Master of Men read those faces like the clearly written pages Of the Book of Self-revelation. He Knew what the Herodians in the company, the royalists in the politics or the period, wanted Him to say. and if He said it. it would mean the loss of His popularity He knew what the socialist in the company and the oppressed farmer and laborer wanted Him to say, and'if He said it, it would be told in Pilates court within the hour that He was an insurrectionist.
 "So through piece of tribute money He answered them for when He asked, Whose image and superscription IS this?' and they answered Caesars. He said, Render unto Caesar the things that are Caesars and to God the things that are Gods
 "The hints of the Roman government long ago ceased their output of copper and silver and gold; the crude presses and dies were broken in the fall of the empire; to find such a coin one must search among the rare collections of such antiquities; but that word of Jesus has been proverb of the cen turies and a law for His followers. Jesus did not want a thing that be- longed to Caesar kept from it's royal owner. Christianity does not make an- archists. The most easily governed na tions are those nations where Christi anity is seen at tis best. True 1t is that the Word of God has played no small part in the fine democratic move. ments of important revolutionary periods, and the pulpit of the Christian church has made a vital contribution to rightful social unrest and political upheavals.
 "The Christian has the right to be a revolutionist, when Caesar demands more than his due; but Christianity makes for patriotism and the highest type of citizenship. The religion of the Christian emphasizes fairness in our dealing with men in political and com mercial and social relationships. The Christian ought to be the safest debtor in the business world The landlord ought to find in him the most reliable tenant, the assessor should find in him the most honest man he can interview"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-19
FULLY 2OOO TURNED AWAY FROM
 BLJOU AT SUNDAY COMMUNITY SING
Formal "" Campaign
 WiH End Today at Noon
Final Drive Will Be Made By Field Armies This Morning in Order to Set New Birmingham
 Record in Civic EndeavOr

Donations of unusual interest an- nounced yesterday included a Pierce Arrow automobile given by Mrs. Rob. ert Jemison, Sr., to be sold and the money given to the "Y'' work; J. H. Shankland, conductor on the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railroad col lected $71.25 from members of the crews on trains and turned it in yes terday; A. l. Dexter handed Field Marshal Rushton s20 for the work. unsolicited, yesterday.
 Rivalry Is still keen between the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs and both are claiming that the final figures will show their army on top.
 It is announced that boxes put in place in the downtown drug stores and cigar stands will be opened at the luncheon today and their contents are expected to be large. It is also an- nounced that subscriptions will be re- ceived at headquarters, 210 Brown Marx building, all of this week and all those who wish may send their contribution to Field Marshal J. Frank Rushton at that address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-19

The final drive of the Y. M. c. A. campaign will begin early this morn ing and it is planned by leaders 10 ego over the top" and then some.
 None of the enthusiasm of the be- ginning of the campaign has passed and 1t Is thought that some of the best work will be done today.
 The end of the campaign comes with the luncheon at the Tutwiler at l o'clock, which is planned to be the biggest of the series of the lunch cons given there for the workers. Dr. George Stuart will be the orator of the occasion and will as usual make talk that the men will all appreciate.
 Several other unusual features have been planned, including the Boys h. dustrial School band for the luncheon and afterward, but nothing definite is announced. A probable feature will be a parade of the workers down Twentieth street after the luncheon as climax to the campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-19
Spanish Club Hears Dr. Cooper

There was an unusually large attend ance at the Thursday meeting of the Spanish club. Dr. Julius B. Cooper gave an interesting lecture in Spanish on the habits, industries and mode of life among the natives of the Philippine Islands, prefacing his remarks with short his torical sketch of those islands from the date of their discovery to the time of the American occupation.
 A number of photographs made during the insurrection were used to illustrate the lecture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-19
Quiet at County Jail

Only three prisoners were received at the Jefferson county jail yesterday. They were:
 Will Tillers, negro, charged with mur- der, brousht in by Deputy Sheriff Mar shall Smith.
 Fred Fontaine, white man, charged with murder, brought in by Deputy Sheriff J. M. Bilbert
 Will Harris, negro transfer.
 One discharge was recorded:
 Henry Tart. negro. state convict, transfer from Flat Top to Pickens county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-19
Fine Tan1worth Pigs WiN
 Be Sold at Auction Today

These pigs were raised at Brace wood on Shades Mountain, by Ned Brace, under the tutelage of Mrs. G. H. Mathia the famous farm ex- pert, and John C. Moses, the editor of The Weekly Age-HeraId. They are "some class"
 There is whole lot of talk just now about the price of pigs and about getting one to raise. Here Is a real opportunity. These ani- malls are ms fine specimens as ever seen in Birmingham and they can be seen any time today in the pens at the rear of The Age-HeraId building.
 "Tamworth" Is m excellent thing to tie to in these times,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-19
WOOL FOR KNITTERS Will Not Be Distributed From Head- quarters Until Wednesday

Owing to the Red Cross conven- tion in the city today and tomorrow, wool and other supplies will not be given out to knitters from the head quarters at Loveman, Joseph & Loeb's tomorrow, but will be distributed Wednesday from to 1 o'clock
 As time is nearing when the goods intended to reach the boys in the trenches must be shipped, 1t is urged that all those willing to do their share in making the boys warm and com :. fortable apply to headquarters and sc- cure wool and commence work at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-19

This afternoon at o'clock at The Age-HeraId building, sEme Of the finest pigs in Alabama will be sold nt public auction.
 The lot includes "Mr. and Mrs. Tamworth," two famous specimens of that stock, and a number of their descendants, eight of which are nine months old. The parent Tamrorths will be two years old next month.
 Auctioneers for the occasion will include w. T. Parker, famous for this kind of work; Frank Willis Barnett, John Sparrow and Walter Blackman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-19
ENORMOUS CROWDS GREETED MELVIN [. TROTTER YESTERDAY Noted Grand Rapids Slum Worker Recites Personal
 Experience in Tell
 ing Manner

q don't know why sin is here, why sorrow is here, why death comes and takes the head of the family just two years before the little home is paid for, or the young mother who leaves an infant child, but I do know one thing-and as I stand before you, you are looking at a man who has been there, and knows what he Is talking about-and that is that Jesus Is able to save you, and that He never fails you" said Melvin E. Trotter last night at the First Methodist church, preach ing for Dr. George R. Stuart. the pas tor, who was able to persuade the noted Grand Rapids slum worker and gospel orator to spend the day in Bir- mingham while in this section doing work among the soldiers in camp.
 T was there-I was thrown out of barrel house without underwear on my body or sacks on my feet, and went home to find my S-year-old boy dead in his mothers arms, and promised her I would never touch another drop of liquor, but in one hour I was so drunk that I could not see. soon found myself on my way to end it all, and in passing synagogue mission heard them singing. and I went in and found Jesus, and He has never left me for a minute, and have never left the surroundings that I lived the life of a drunkard in either. I have stayed there with these poor people and never wanted drink since"
 Reinforced by a quartet that accom- panies him, MT. Trotter's effort was greatly enhanced by their wonderful singing, the sweetness of their voices and perfect harmony without music Several numbers were rendered by the quartet, one by the request of Dr. Stu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-19

gin at 9 o'clock, Dr. T. H. Frazier, chairman of the Mobile chapter, pre- siding; 10 o'clock. Chapter Reports and Discussions;" 10:50 o'clock, In structions on Supplies--How to Order and Ship" by s. J. Schwartz, director of bureau of supplies; 10:30. What Publicity Means to the Red Cross" by J. Duvall Armstrong, director publicity bureau Il o'clock, awarding of prizes to chapters in state wide competition for workroom products
 The delegates will assemble again at 3 o'clock for an automobile ride through the city as the guests of the motor branch of the local chapter. Blanks Everett, chairman of the motor branch of the Birmingham chapter, be- ing in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-19
Texas Rain Too Late

Fort Worth, Tex, November 17-Rain that came too late to save the grass for winter pasture. but may help the sup ply of Stock water, was reported this morning. from many points of the drouth stricken west and northwest Texas area The moisture also will help the fall crops where the precipitation was heavy. The heaviest rainfall was reported from the Panhandle. Rain also fen in north Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-19
Fine Concert Music
 Rendered at Tutwiler

Wiegand's augmented orchestra rem dered concert programme of exception- al excellence at the Tutwiler last evening from 6:45 to S:45 o'clock. Among inc numbers especially enjoyed by music Ioy- CTS were the two excerpts from .Peer Gynt, violin solo, Scene de Ballet, fde Beriot." played by Fred G. Wiegand. and Fantasia on themes from the opera. '.Tales of Hoffman, (Offenbach).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-19
JEANETTE RANKIN
 ID SPEAK TONIGHT First Woman Member of Congress Will Be Heard
 at High School

One of the notable numbers of the High school will be the appearance to- night of Miss Jeanette Rankin, the first woman ever elected to Congress. Miss Rankin has already attracted wide attention by her independence of thought and her work in the interest of woman suffrage and social welfare.
 She will be introduced tonight by Sem ator o. w. Underwood and the high school auditorium is expected to be taxed to it's capacity to hear her.
 art T Want My Life to Tell for Jesus" making a decided impression on the audience. The singers are students of the Moody Bible institute in Chicago, who have given their lives to Christ Ian work.
 Dr. Trotter spoke in rapid fire pro- cedure, forgetting formalities and form, but hitting telling blows at sin, backed by the scriptural promises that he stood ready to verify through what had been done for him through service to the Master.
 pr. Trotter is engaged in visiting all of the camps and cantonments of the United States army, and is said to be doing wonderful work among the soldiers. His method is direct, sizzling with that sincerely and personal ap- peal that comes only from former con- tact with those things that he warns against. He preached at the morning hour yesterday, also, and following his sermon last night left Birmingham for his next appointment at Cincinnati.
 At the close of the service last night pr. Stuart made an appeal to those who felt that they wanted to make a change in their lives by giving their hearts to God, to ask for prayer by standing or holding up their hands. and numbers responded. The house was packed, not an available space biz enough for a person to stand being unoccupied. Hundreds were turned away even before the hour for the service to begin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-19

Both children and grown-ups. with coughs and colds, are all the better for a dose of Foley's Honey and Tar at bed time. It wards of croup. stops tickling throat. and hacking couths. and makss an otherwise feverish, sleep. less night of coughing and distress. . quiet and restful one. Baker. writes: My wife would not think Of using any other cough medicine. as Foley's Honey and Tar Is certain to brinf quick reiief It is especially effective in cases of bad coufhs ii alway. e . safe remedy. tor it contain 10 opiatee."
 soiu eNerywherA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-19
.DR. ]. W. LANG FILLS THE PULPIT AT THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN President of Anniston Col lege Takes ''The Intoler-
 ance of Jesus" as
 His Theme

Dr. J. W. Lang, president of the Alabama Presbyterian college at An niston, preached at the First Presby- terian church yesterday. For his morn ing discourse he took "The Intolerance of Jesus" as his theme with his text from Matthew 12:3o, "He that is not with me is against me" He said il, part:
 "The ministry of Jesus was a min istry of excessiveness. He appealed to men to live beyond the life of medi- ocrity This was principle which could be universalized.
 "The business man who accepts a point of mediocrity becomes a re- straint to commercial enterprise. The statesman to whom government is not an opportunity for adventure in poll itics and statecraft falls to the level of a mere politician The educator to whom the field of nstfuction is a closed circle and not responsive to the growing demands of life. becomes just pedant and no more.
 Hence the religion of Jesus ap- peals to the spirit of enterprise and endeavor and for that reason the loy- alty which He demands must be an explicit and avowed loyalty. He that is not with me is against me
 Such a principle made Jesus ap- pear intolerant to men to whom conn promise was agreeable.
 His intolerance was based in His faith in God. He never wavered for Q moment in His own loyalty to such a faith. There was never a shadow in His life that was cast by turning from that one cardinal faith. He would have no divided allegiance.
 His intolerance was based on a per feet understanding. He knew sin so well. it's degradation, defects and per r- versions, that He had no place for compromise with it. So men who have known the sting of some particular evil are fntolerant toward it. Luther could stand no compromise with a commercialized religion. Calvin would have none of a superficial philosophy. Could Desdemona have listened to islander? Can the woman whose home has been despoiled by drunkenness listen with patience to temporzing proposals for the liq'.-r business?
 Jesus. intolerance grew out of His comprehensiveness
 But 1t had a profopnder hasis-a basis in love. Jesus demanded un- qualified loyalty to His philosophy of excessive righteousness because His zeal had the inspiration of love- Love beareth all things, suffereth all things interprets loftily and is kind: but will not suffer hurt to those that are loved.
 Because Jesus loved with an ever lasting passion He could not make compromise with sim"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-19
PERSONAL

Mrs H. A. Moon returned to Bir- mingham Saturday from two months visit to Maj. Fl. A. Moon. U. $. A. Mrs Moon is now staying with Mrs. Hud- son Barker of Fourteenth avenue. south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-19

status of the auditorium bono issue and the Mcdonald suit pending in the su- preme court which is to be argued Mo- vember 27. Mir. Ullman said that whiie it was not wise to predict what a court would do he thought there was good ground for hope that the decision would he in Birminghams favor.
 Tn a general way he felt confident tha [ an auditorium would be built ultima telv On this point his remarks provoked strong applause.
 Mir. Uliman finished what he had to say by praising Birmingham for it's wonder ful record in the Y. M. c. A. war fund campaign.
 Many persons who have attended every
 community sing that has been held there have been 2S-said that yesterdays. all in all. was the best yet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-19
ULLMAN INTRODUCED

Near the end of the programme MT. Lawrence introduced City Attorney NJ. NJ Uilnlan, one Of President Wilson's four minute men, who occupied the stagc only long enough to give in nutshell tAh