davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
FOUR MEN ARE DEAD
FROM |NHAL|NG SMOKE

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. -Four men
are dead, another is reported to be
dying, and four others are In hospi-
tai seriously wounded, suifa ing from
intaling smoke as result of a fire
which destroyed hotel here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08

II. 2s.
John a. Kelly to e. L. Jackson, 81.
e. 1-2 Sw IA NE IA SW Ia. Sec.
10, TIP. 4, y. r. 2s.
Geo. A. Price, referee, to II. s.
S14. 900. w 1-2 w 1-2 Sec. 3,
TIP. 5, n. Il. 35.
Rosa Jordan TO J. T. Shortridge,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08

$3.50. SW Ia Sc Ia SW Ia Sec.
"a, TIP. c. n. r.. "a.
J. L and r. B. Sharpstein to II. b.
zacharias, soc. Lot of McMinn
tracts.
Rachel Lane to Mary Thompson,
500. Lots 4 and 5, block b3, Free
water.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
A Hot Spot
Chalmers
Has Six Wonderful Cylinders

You would never believe they were in
the engine, or for that matter, that
there was an engine in the car.
You might guess that there were
twelve of those wonderful cylinders
in a Hot Spot Chalmers were it not
that you never have to bother much
to keep them "tuned up"
They are alert, "fast," give you
mile-a-minute speed (if you want it),
lift you over any hill with smile, be-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08

have when your engine idles, and are
as silent as the stars.
They are '1egs" to the engine.
But do you know what's behind
them?
Hot Spot and Ram's-horn!
Little and simple-but they make
an awful difference.
Don't take ride in a Hot Spot
Chalmers unless you want to get rid
of your old car. For if you do the
"old boat" will never feel right again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08

In Pendleton Thursday.
Mrs. Danes and daughter Pearl.
went to Pendleton Thursday.
A game OF volley ball was played at
the school house Wednesday evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08

I. II Olcott to August Noreen. 81.
l~ot blcck 10. Res. Add PcndIeton.
Hattie Pambfun Williams TO l. A.
DuPuis' S1llO. Lot s. Sec. IS. TIP. 3.
y. Il. IS. 70
Malinda welch to ]. S, and Delher,
Ctterbaok. s.. w l-2 NV Ia and W
l. sW Ia Sec. 2. TIP. 2, N. r. 20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
NO CHARGE

There is no charge for con-
sultation and it places you
under no obligation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26
Revolt Which Put CarranZa in Power
 Called a Failure

Washington, Oct. 25.-Deputy Martinez del Rio, leader of the gov ernment minority in the Mexican chamber of deputies, admitted during recent debate that the revolution into power was a failure, according day. The debate occurred at one of the stormiest sessions ever known in Mexican congress when the ses- sion, it was said, broke up in dis order without an attempt to take a vote on the question of withdrawing from Carranza the extraordinary powers" under which he has decreed numerous laws.
 Deputy del bio in his speech said:
 Ut is not in the conscience of all that this last revolution has been a failure? Did not the revolution in scribe on it's program the ballot, the division of lands, social betterment, and other fair promises? And are we not daily witnessing abuses such as have never been known before? The people are now convinced how vain are these revolutionary promises and as this conviction is now pro- found there will be no more revolu tions. Revolutions are not made by a handful of ambitious men, but by the people themselves. The Mexican people is wholly disillusion ed by the failure of the last revolu- tion."
 The report stated that this speech from the Carranza leader created profound sensation throughout of ficlal circles in the capital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26
Packers Blame the
 Railways for Delay

Chicago, Oct. 25.-Representatives of the packers attempted today to place the blame on the railroads for alleged slow service rendered wholesale grocers in Iowa and Ne braska in the interstate commerce commission investigation of com plaints made by the National Whole sale Grocers' association that rail- roads are giving discriminatory ser vice to the packers.
 c. D. Mowen, commissioner of the traffic bureau of the Fort Smith, Ark, association of commerce, testi- fled concerning the special service rendered the packers in Arkansas and Oklahoma.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26
Cochran Makes New
 High Run Record

New York, Oct. 25.-Welker Coch- ran of Detroit won two games today in the 1892 championship billiard tournament, defeating George Slos- son of Boston in the 10th inning, fin ishing with new worlds record run of 265. This beats all previous balk line records where the championship title was involved. In tonight's S game Cochran beat Jake Schaefer by 400 to 257. In doing so, he left the the championship title safe for Will lie Hoppe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26
Air C0mpressor's
 Explosion Fatal

Little Rock, Oct. 25.-Explosion of an air compressor in the Missouri Pacific shops at Barring Cross this morning about o'clock caused the death of Everett V. Ross, aged 39. Mir. Ross was operating the compress sor, and other employees are unable to explain the explosion.
 Until two months ago, MT. Ross was connected with the light de- partment in North Little Rock. He was a member of Electrical Workers union, and served on the executive board of the Central Trades coun- cil for year.
 Mr. Ross is survived by his widow and five children, his parents, who reside in Trenton, Mo-, and four brothers and three sisters.
 Officials of the railroad have in- augurated an investigation to de- termine the cause of the accident.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26
English Cabinet
 COnfers on Defeat

London, Oct. 24.-Members of the Lloyd-George cabinet conferred with some of their supporters in the House of Commons today relative to the situation which has arisen through the defeat on Thursday of the government amendment to the alien bill.
 It was stated during the day that an understanding had been arrived at by which a new clause in the bill which would be acceptable to the government would be moved by mem- bers of the house. It is expected in this way to surmount the difficulty which borugth about the defeat of the former amendment and to avoid the abandonment of the bill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26
AT THE COLORED CHURCHES
+ * x * + # * a * *

Barne tt Chapel ..Churcii-S5unday School at 9:3U d. m. Covenant meet ing every first Sunday. .Prayes meet ing each Wednesday night. Preach ing every third Sunday at both hours of services. Rev. w. M. Smith, pastor Viii Ale. clerk.
 Grace TeHlpte Baptist Churclls Tenth and Sta,e,-Sunaay School at
 9:3G a. Ill. Preaching at II d. Ill.
 5. Y. F U. at p. m Preaching at D. m. every Sunday night. Rev. w. E. Watson, pastor.
 Barraque Street Baptist Church. l Preaching Sundays at Il a. m. Sunday School at 9:3O a. m. E. Y. P. U. meet ing at 6:3O p. Ill. Bible band meeting every Friday at 3:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday nights. Teachers meeting every Tuesday night. Busi- ness meeting first Friday night in each month. Rev. D. l.. Llndsley, Pastor.
 First Baptist Churcf-Rev. w. S.. Terrell, D. b., Pastor: Preaching servlce Sunday at II d. III. Sunday school at 9:3O d. m. $. Y. F. U. meet ing at 6:30 p. n. Women's Mission Band every Monday at l p. m. Pray CT meeting every Tuesday night. Teachers meeting every Wednesday night at $50.
 New Town Baptist Church.-Rev. W. H. Polk, Pastor: Regular preach ing service every first and third Sundays. Sunday school every Sun day at 9:3O a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. B. Y. r. U. meet ing Sunday at 6:30 p. m. The Wo- mems Mission band every Friday at- ternoon at 2:3O. Regular business meeting every Friday night before the first Sunday in each month.
 Centenial Baptist Church-Rev. F. 0. Bryant, Pastor: Regular preaching second and fourth Sundays in each month. Sunday school every Sunday a, $50. B. '. P. U. every Sunday 6:3O. Choir practice Tuesday night. Prayer meeting Wednesday night in each week. Business meeting Friday night before the second Sunday m each month. Teachers meeting every Thursday night.
 Mt. Nebo Church-C. B. Brewer, Pastor: Preaching every first and third Sunday at II a. m. and at 8 p. m. Sunday school every Sunday at 9:30; D. w. Powell, Supt. B. Y. P. U. every Sunday at 4.3O; Leola Col Her, President. Woman's Mission ev- cry Thursday afternoon at 2:30, Mary Crosby, Pres. Singing choir Tuesday and Friday nights.
 Rose Hill Baptist Church-Rev. W. l.. Grant, Pastor: Preaching every second Sunday at II a .m.. and 8 p. m. Covenant meeting every 4th Sunday and preaching at night. Sisters mis sion every Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. each Sunday att 5 p, an. Sun
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26
Coal Dealers Say
 They Will Attempt
 to Keep Price Down

Washington, Oct. 25.-Coal dealers represented in the American Whole sale Coal association, doing an annual business of l00,000,O00 tons in all the principal cities of the country pledged their efforts today to prevent any increase in the price of coal as a result of the impending coal strike or after such strike, should one be called.
 To insure an uninterrupted supply of coal for public utilities including railroads in event of strike, the as- sociation recommended to Chairman Frelinghuysen and members of the senate committee Investigating coal prices that the war department be asked to put the draft into operations to supply the mine with workers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26
Japan Completes
 Study of Treaty

Tokio, Oct. 25.-Work has been virtually completed by the commit tee of the Priam council which was appointed to examine the peace treaty, and it is expected report will be submitted at a full meeting of the council, under the presidency of the emperor late this month,
 It is understood that discussion of the treaty has chiefly turned about two points. First whether the Lea que of Nations vii Interfere with the preregatives of the emperor which are stipulated in the consti- tuition, an dsecond, how it vii laffect the Japanese alliance. Ratification of the treaty is expected early in November
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26
WEALTHY WOMAN DIES.

Springfield, Mo-, Oct. 25-Mrs. Susan Geary Dickerson, probably Springfield's wealthiest woman, died at her home here last night. She was 76 years old. She was the wid- ow of the late Jerome Dickerson, who amassed a fortune in the lum- Der industry in Michigan. Mrs. Dickerson is survived by a son, Col. R. P. Dickerson, founder of the Ma tional Loyalty League <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26
LONGSHOREMEN STIL LOUT.

New York, Oct. 25.-The long shoremen's strike seemed further from settlement than ever today Mayor Hylan one of three concilat- ors appointed by Secretary of Labor Wilson, arranged another confer ence today with stevedores in the hope of arbitrating their grievances Meanwhile nearly 500 ships, totall ing about 100000 tons, arc tied up in the harbor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26
SLAIN MAN INNOCENT.

Beaver Falls, Pa, Oct. 25.-The man who was killed by an armed posse near Cooks Ferry, IS miles from here late last night, was not one of the three bandits who yester- day robbed the State Bank of Beaver Falls, murdered a director of the in- stitution and escaped with more than $1,500 in currency according to a statement by oicials of Beaver coun-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26
shine Band every Saturday at p. m. Business meeting Friday night, be- fore second Sunday

! Shlne Band every Saturday at 5 D. nl. Business meeting Friday night, be- fore second Sunday.
 School at 9:30 a. m. Supt. r.. c. fcul- ter. Preaching ct II o'clock. Ep- worth League at 6:3O, preside nt Dan Holmes. Preaching $ p. m. Official meeting Monday night. Teacher s meeting Wednesday night. Prayer and class service Thursday night. Choir practice Friday night. Rev. A. T. Stevens, Pastor.
 Pentacostal Church of God-Rev. i Washington, Pastor: West Sixth Ave. back of Shert Leaf Lumber company: Sunday School at 9:3O a. m. Preach i ing at Il a. m. each Sunday; evening at p. m.
 Church of God.-Cor. Maple and Sixth Ave. J. A. Jeter, Pastor: Preach ing every Sunday at II a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at l p. m. Supt. Louis Dunlap. Business meeting 4th Friday. Pastor s Day second and third Sunday. Prayer meeting Tuesday and Friday nights. Willing Workers first and third Sunday.
 St. Peters R0ck Baptist Church. West Twelfth Greslville--Services each Sunday at II a. III. and D. In. Sunday school at 9:3O a III. Rev. Isaac Harris, Pastor.
 New Hope c. M. E. Church-Cor. of Twelfth and Georg1a street. Rev. w. P. Davis, D. D., Pastor: Preaching Sunday morning at II a. m. Sunday at p. m. Evening service 8 p. m. Monday night, official board meet ing. Tuesday night, Epworth League meeting.
 St. John A. M. E.Church, Cherry and Pulien streets. Sunday School at 9:2O a. m., M. R. Stevens, Supt. Preaching at II p. m. and s p. III.
 Allen League at 6:30 p. m. R. L. Nelson, president, class, Friday nights Board meting Monday night. Rev. A. H. Hill, Pastor.
 Pleasant Grove Baptist Church. Rev. M. V. Ferguson, Pastor: Cor. Ohio and 17th street: Preaching ev~ cry second and fourth Sunday. Sum- day school 9:30 a. m. Church meeting every Wednesday before second Sum- day. Sisters meeting Sunday at 3 p. m.
 Allen ChapeE-Services every Sab bath; corner Ninth and Hickory streets; preaching at Il a. m., Sun day school at 3:30 D. m. c. M. El- liott, Pastor.
 Jereusalem Baptist C'lurch-Cor- ner Fourteent hand Texas. Preach ing at Il a. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.r Night services at p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p m. Prayer meet ing Tuesday nights. Rev. A. D. Rowan, pastor
 Webb Chapel Baptist Church. Scull and Cypress streets. Sunday school, 9:30; preaching ii a. m.. B. Y. P. U. 6:30; preaching s p. I'll. Prayer meting Wednesday 8 i Fl. Rev. A. w. Turner, Pastor M. W. Webb. Supe erintendent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26
Linotype Maker
 Dies in England

London, Oct. 25.--Slr Joseph Law rance, chairman of the International Linotype Compay, Ltd, and direc- tor of the Mergenthaler Linotype Company of New York, died sudden
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26
PAGE SEVEN
ly yesterday.

Sir Joseph Lawrence was born September g, 1918. He became cap- tain of the fortieth Lancashire vol unteers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26
STRIKE HITS MEXICO.

Laredo, Tex, Oct. 25.-Information reaching here today said a general strike in the Orizaba district of the Mexican state of Vera Cruz has paralyzed industry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26

Gas connections made. Pine Bluff Furniture company. t0-14-.f
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-25
GOVERNOR APPROVES
 SERBIAN RELIEF WORK

Governor Holcomb has given his approval to the work of the Serbian Relief Committee of America 70 Fifth avenue New York, Dr.. William J.. Schieffelin chairman, and particularly to the Serbian programme material which the committee if furnishing to tho public schools in behalf of the Serbian war orphans and which is be- ing used by the children all over the country in making up school pro- grammes-
 Governor Holcomb writes as fol- lows:
 Your appeal in behalf of the fath- ctiess. destitute children of Serbia will enlist the active sympa thy of the children of the state and of all of our peoples I hope we may realize how favored we have been in being saved from the appalling calamity which ha s fallen to the lot of Serbia; and that ance an amount adequate to relieve the destitution of the Serbian people
 There are five hundred thousand fatherless children to be cared for in the new kingdom of the Serbs. Greats and Slovenes. who are all one people i'll race, language and tradi- tions There is urgent need of this care everywhere in the little kingdom but particularly in Serbia where this American committee has esta blished Headquarters.
 Ecery square inch of Serbia was over run and ravaged by merciless en- emies and all of it. with the excep-i tion of one very small strip in the southern part. lay subject to their brutal will during three years.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-25
ACADEMY REGISTRATION
 ic NEApIN eos

The Norwich Free Academy opens with the largest entering class it has ever had The names are as fol- lows:
 Junior Boys: Ablernan Andersen, Avery, R.. Bakanowsky. Baker. Barber Bass. Budnick. Bennett. Blair, J., Briggs. Brown. L.. Brown. &. Brown ing, C.. Browning. R.. Brush. Carroll, Colt, ConneH. Covey. Crandall Crooks, Crouch. Crowell. Dart Davis. Doolit- tie. Downes. Duro, Eastwood. Evans, Tanning. E.. Furlong, Goidstein. Cor Haslam, Heebner, Heller. Higgins. H.. Higgins. P. Hitchon. Hoffman Howe. Jensen. Johnson, G. Johnson. R., Kearney. Kendall. Kilroy. Labenski, BaRochel1e. Learned. Leone. lewis Lifschitz McNamara. MeNeeley, Mack Mahan. G.. Marchand, Marshall. Meek. H., Mintz. MousIey Murphy, Murray Manning, O'Connen. ONen, Polsky Purten. Rasmussen, Rice Roath. Sachner. Sears, Sharples. Shul- man. shugrue, Smith. G.. Smith J., Spalding Strouse. Sullivan. F.. Sulh- van. J. Tucker, Turetzky. Tracy, Hew- CT. Vaughn. Waltz. Ward. Warwick, Welsh, Werth Wilcox. K. Aavener' Young. A, Zabrisl<ie. II.
 Junior Girls-Miss Abramson, Adei- man Anderson Aston, Bendett, Bent ley. BlackIedge, Bliven, Rogue. Bono. Botnick, Bowen, Brassi1, F'rown, F, Byrres. Buchalter, B. Buchaiter' F. Buchanan. Burns. Burstrom, Bussey Buteau Butler. Cass. Carroll, Cobb. ConneU Cote. Davis. B., Davis, L., Dennis A, Driscoll. A. Driscoll. C., Driscou. M Dunn- Farrell, D., Farrell, K. Fenton. F'innegan, Fishkin, flag strom. Fox Freeman, B.. Freeman. E., Gambler Gilman. German. Guile. liar risan. Harvey. Highs, Hileerbrand. Howarth. Huntley, Jacobson, Kahn, Keenan. Kirshenbaum, Lee. Leffing- we'll Lewis. Lord. Lowenberger Mac Milan. Mcfarland Mckinley. Mo pily7 Murray. MorgaA. Newburv O1s- son. Peckhan, Portelance. Redden, Risley. Rist, Rodier. Rogers. Rozycki. Shannon. Shershevs sky. Shugrue, Skiffington. Smith. E., Smith. F.. Spindler Stewart Stockdale. Sullivan, NJ. Sullivan. NJ, Sweet. Swezey. Tar box Taylor. Theve Throop, Thumm, UngeFer. Narley. Walsh. --t- Wener, Whitney. Williams. Wright Wood. Woods Warrington, Yoselevsi1y, Za- briskie. NJ, Estred.
 The total registration of pupils is 5S5 larger than any year except in 1914. when, as, result of consolida- ton of the schools of Norwich, cer- ain classes were made up of grades combined from the grammar schools.
 Of the 5S5 pupils. 43S come from Norwich and 147 from surrounding towns follows:
 Bozrah 22; Franklin fl; Griswoid IS; Lisbon 6: Lebanon 4; Hebron r. Montville IS; New London 10: Pres ton 20: Salem ?: Scotland l: Sprague
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-25
COLLISION WRECKS TWO
 AUTOS AT WATERFORD

A Chalmers 1919 roadster, owned by Herbert G. Bruce of Bigelow street, Hartford, was struck by a Ford de- livery automobile owned and operated by Barney Kosakow, of New London Wednesday morning at Station 141z, Waterford, just east of Wright's terb- inal, shortly after o'clock and both cars. were wrecked.
 The Chalmers was being operated by MT. Bruce, who was accompanied by his wife, and was heading towards New London, enroute from Hartford to Boston. The delivery car driven by westerly direction. The truck was loaded with furniture, vases, jars, etc. which MT. Kosakow was taking to a residence near Flanders
 W. w. Wright who saw the accident from a lot nearby, said that Kosakow approached the Chalmers car at a rapid rate of speed, swerving from right to left in the roadway. The marks of the wheels of MT. Kosakows s car also showed that when the cars came together the Ford was well over to the left side of the road. An auto mobile that had been passed by Kosa- lzow a short distance back arrived at the scene of the accident shortly after it had occurred, and the driver said said he thought the Ford would have some sort of a collision, because when it passed his car, it was travelh at a, rapid rate of speed and careening from side to side.
 It is a wonder that some one was not killed when the crash, which was all most head on. came. The Ford car was smashed to kindlings even the motor being wrecked. Chairs. tables and vases and jars strepeed the highway and the broken glass proved a menace to passing cars. until willing hands cleared it away.
 The Chalmers car, which was evi- dently brand new, was knocked about 30 feet by the crash and when it stop ped up against a stone wall on the right side of the road it was facing halfway in the direction from whence it had come. The car was also prac- tically demolished, every one of the wheels being smashed completely, as were the-mudguards and springs The rying the rims with them. and this fact is thought to have been the only thing that saved the car from plunging over the wall and perhaps resulting in seri- ous. injury to MT. and Mrs. Bruce. The sharp spokes of the wheels caught in the turf on the side of the road and thus held the car back considera bly,
 With the tires on the wheels the car would not have stopped without go- ing over the wall
 Mir. Wright was the first one on the scene following the crash. He found MT. kosal<ow lying face downward in the center of the road. to which place he had been thrown when the crash
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-25
Archdeacory Consider Campaign Plans

primary object is a great spiritual awakening. When the members of the church shall ,, have been thoroughly aroused to its needs and it's opportuni- ties for service in every part of its field, it is expected there will be ample funds contributed to carry out the Program of God which IS to spread the gospel throughout the world.
 Dr. Hadfey.s suggestions were very practical and, evoked much interest.
 He was followed by the Rev. George Otis Mead of Roanoke, Va. whose address was most eloquent and inspiring. He dwelt particularly on the ,Charch's Mission, using the word in it's largest. sense. to embrace the three aspects of Missions. Christians Educa- tion and Social Service.
 The last speaker was the Rev. George L.@Paine of New Haven, executive sec retary of the diocesan committee. MT. Paine made many practical sugges- tioas and announced that he would re spond promptly to all calls for in formatio and literature on the subject of the campaign. f
 All present seemed to agree that the meeting was most satisfactory and inspiring. 'r