davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-02-27

The Hinrichs family six in number
Fred and Henry Of this city, Theodore
of Baltimore. William of Milwaukee
and Ferdinand, and "Artie" OF st. Paul
arrived in the city on Monday night
from Milwaukee where they had been
having a reunion. 1t was the first
time they met since the youngest was
a child They spent Tuesday in com.
pany and presented fine appearance
as they went about in body. They
are all well-to-do and extract from life
all the pleasure that's III 1t.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-02-27
MARRIAGE Licenses

The following marriage licenses
have been issued 10y the county clerk
the past week.
Curtis Bledsoe of WARSAW, KY, and
Trilby Brandt of this city; Kurth
Kuehn and Mary Mueller, both OF this
city; Elmer Andrew and Alvra Orlopp,
both of this city; William Gannigan ol
Coleman, Wis, and Lynda Kruger OF
Rockland; Robert Papendieck of Town
Herman, Sheboygan Co. and Martha
Kamman Of Meeme.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-02-27
on Floor OF the Ocean.

IT Is believed that TO an enormous
extent the bed of the ocean Is covered
with lnvn and pumicc stonc. Stlll more
remarkable Is II l0 flnd the floor Of
he ocean covered IN many parts with
he dust ~ mptcorites These bodies
shirl about III iha heavens like minlu.
lure comets. aud are for the most part
broken lAto innulne.GJle fragments.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-02-27
MARRIED..

Miss Trilby Rose Brandt, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Brandt OF this
city, and Mr.. Curtis Bledsoe OF Warsau,
KY. we're married Tuesday at the
home OF the brides parents on Park
Street. Rev. Axtell performed the
ceremony. The young couple left in
the afternoon for Cincinnati, Ohio,
where they will make their home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-02-27
TEACHERS ASK BONUS.

School teachers in the grades have
petitioned the city school hoard for q
bonus at the end of the school year
alleging that their salaries are made
quate. President of the board, F. A.
Miller is quoted rs saying that the
school board is unanimous in the opin-
ion that the petition should be granted,
but that there are no funds available
and that unless the city council comes
to their relief it will be difficult TO
figure out IA method of paying the extra
amounts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-02-27
NEW FACTORY

The Manitowoc Plating works has
asked for bids for a new factory build
ing to be located on Franklin street
between oath and 25th streets. The
building will be of steel and concrete
100 by SO. This is one of the city's new
and growing industries.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-02-27
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES
FIFTY YEARS AGO

About twenty-five Norwegian Luth-
eran ministers arrived here Tuesday
evening to hold a general convention
OIL church matters. They should re.
ceive that attention and kindness from
our citizens which their honored call.
ing entities them to.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-02-27

With much regret we announce the
death of the wife of Mr.. John Spencer
of Kossuth, who departed this life on
"Wednesday morning, after long i'll
ness. She was an estimable lady and
highly esteemed by her neighbors, all
of whom will deplore her death Her
husband and family have the heart
felt sympathy of the community in
their affliction.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-02-27

Manitowoc can now boast of an
Artesian Well, which valuable institu.
tion is located on the south side, in
the yard of VIM. Rahr, Esq, the well
known Brewer. It's depth is about
ITO feet and the water has flowed
some inches above the surface. Mr..
Dobbyns, the operator, has worked
faithfully and energetically at it for
months, and we are glad that he is
finally rewarded by a Flowing well"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-02-27

John Mcguire, whom all of our old
settlers we'll know and highly esteem,
has been spending a whole week with
his relatives and friends. John is now
resident of Marquette, Lake Superior
and we personally know that he is as
highly esteemed in that country as he
is respected in his old home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-02-27
Some Compensation.

The weather may oftentlmcs be ex-
eeedlngly warm In summer. but that Is
one season Of the @9ut Is Immune
from elections, political, social or any
other Kind. Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-02-27

Just as we go to press, we learn Of
the death of Rev. Thomas Mcdonald,
Catholic Pastor, in Meeme, which me-
lancholy event occurred on Thursday
morning after long sickness. His
funeral will take place on Saturday
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-02-27
That Was the Resson.

"The paper states that you pleased
a big audience at the banquet last
night" THE paper is wrong. / did
not appear" "Um, | guess the paper
is right"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-02-27

Mr.. Hume, the goodlookeing editor
of the Chiffon Times, and Hon. Jas.
Robenson, one of the solid men of
Calumet county, and as upright a man
as ever wore she-leather, spent a day
with their Manitowoc friends this
week. None are more welcome.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-02-27
No Surprise to Him.

Little Jack came home and an
nounccd to his mother that Willyum
had chicken pox. "But. gee, man," he
added solemnly. ITS no wonder. You
jest ought to see the chickens that live
In his yard"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-06
DEATH TOLL GROWS IN
MISHAPS AT CROSSINGS

Interstate Commerce Commission
figures show that the death tofl and
casualty list resulting from automo-
bilcs either striking or being struck
At railroad crossings has increased
n ore than one h5.ldred per cent IN
number Of people killed and sixty per
cent in number of people injured
from 1912 to 1913. Following are
the figures by periods:
one year ending July 1, 1913
Killed. 3; average per day injured, lo;
total -.
AZ months ending Jan. l, 1917
Killed. 4; average per day injured, IL;
total as.
Killed. ) average per day injured. Il;
total. 1S.
months ending Sept. 80, 1918
Killed. Il average per day injured, 16;
total, %. As iz
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-06
PARENTS, TEACHERS HEAR
CREDIT SYSTEM TALK

The Farent-Teacher Circle of the
high school met last evening in the
auditorium of the county library ana
enjoyed the following program;
Violin Solo Miss Alberta MeMonles
Explanation Of the Credit system
II. l.. Iulow
Vocal SOLO. ......... Mrs. S. II. fofsha"
Discussion led. by superintendent
FrrC austin.
Vocal Duet .......-....-
{. s. Cramcr and Earl F1eishman
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-06
l,Inheherln lerIdemlc checlscd.

Fear of diptheria epidemic IN
Umatilla is groundless, states MISS
Florence r. Smiley, county heath
nurse, who returned 20 .Pendleton to-
day after being called TO look after
diptheria cases in that section. While
there is considerable sore throat in
Urmatilla. the epidemic Is held under
check. states Miss Smiley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-06
Social and Personal

Henry W. Collins She plans to re-
main through the holidays and Janu-
airy.
Violin music and songs by John Nc
Cormack VIII compose tomorrow's
Vlctrola concert at the County Lii
brary. The concert being at three and
the reading rooms are open from two
until five.
l, Tambourin chlnols-F'ritz Kreis-
Ter.
>. scherzo Tarafitelle - Pascha
Heifetz.
5. Somewhere a Voice is Calling
John Mccormack.
4. moresque-Mischa Elman.
5. spanish Dance. No. S-Jan Ku-
beIik.
c. A Dream-John Mccormack.
:. Ave Maria-John Mccormack
Fritz Kreisler.
s. Traumeire-Micha Eiman.
.. -Gavotte in G-Miseha Elman.
10. Crucifix - John Mccormack
Reginald Werrenrath.
II. Memories of Home-Neapolitan
Trio.
IS. Keep the Home Fires Burning
John Mccormack.
IA. (1) The Bee,
CD Minute Waltz-Maud Po-
wen.
Is. That's (NIassenet)-Miseha Ell
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl p. Tulloch are
spending few days in Portland. They
expect to return to Pendleton on Tues
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-06
PORTLAND WIRES BID
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT

PORTLAND, Dec. 6.-Business-
men today wired an offer of
$1,000 for a battle between
Dempsey and Carpenter here in
June during the Rose Show and
Shriners' convention. They plan
to erect a stadium on Multnomah
field seating 5000 people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

W. 1918, and Airs. c. NJ, Rice talked
on the future OF the club, outlining
constructive activity.
Two new members enjoyed their first
meeting Yesterday ana Mrs, r.. u.
Sayres gave u short talk welcoming
them. They are Mrs. Allen Bynon
and Mrs. T.. NJ Spaulding, both re-
cent additions to Pendleton ciubdom.
An interesting feature of the affair
was a talk by Allen Bgnon which was
delightfully."- appropos OF the clubs
1880 program OF study. nelphian
members have been devoting their
meetings TO the Roman Empire and
Mr. Bynon during recent war service
spent much time IN the vicinity of
Rome He illustrated his talk with an
interesting collection OF photographs
Covers NJ the luncheon We're laid
for Mrs. Nash. Mrs. $. 4. Newberry,
Airs. Spauldng Mrs w. \. MatloclS,
Mrs. Rice, Mrs. J. T, Richardson, Airs.
l.. l.. Rogers. Mrs. Sayres, Airs. II. II.
Horne, Mrs. George Haslett, Mrs. +. L.
Ingram, Mrs. Cohn, Mrs. Bynon and
Airs. Willard Bond.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

With Mrs. NJ. Collins of Oreneo. as
honor guest. hospitality, abundantly
gracious, was dispensed yesterday by
Mrs Reuben Alexander and Mrs.
Henry w Collins. Scores of friends
enjoyed calling between the hours of
three and six to greet the attractive
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

visitor at the Collins home on hotth
Main street. Lovely clusters of PINK
added charm to the
living rooms where assisting in well
coming the guests We're Mrs. George
a Hartman, Jr, Mrs. }. r.. Raley, Mrs.
S. r. Thompson, Mrs. John Adams
Mrs. r. NJ. Sawtelle, Mrs. Mark Moor
house, Mrs. Il. l.. burroughs, Mrs
Lawrence Frazier, Mrs, Fred Earl
Mrs Alyah Slusher, Mrs. James Stur-
ais. Mrs. willard Bond, Mrs. Frank
Watson. of Portland, Mrs. Richard
Mayberry. Mrs Frank Hays, Mrs
George strand, Mrs. James Weleh'
Mrs. Charles Bond and Miss Anna
Hallock-
In the dining room where fluffy
nodded from artistic
white clusters, the guests enjoyed
chatting over the teacups. ON
charming table, piled high on great
silver tray. were clustered bright Au-
tumn fruits, the lustrous burnt goia
of persimmons, the purple OF grapes
and the crimson of apples and ponle-
granates vieing for radiance with the
tall candles which surrounded theh.
Presiding at the table during after
nate hours We're Mrs. +. Z. Judd, Mrs.
ri. Ii. itallOCh NAiSs A-NN AZ 80 - f'
Mrs. Alice Hayes, Mrs. Frank Fra
zier, Mrs John Hailey. Mrs. Lima
Sturgis, Mrs B. S. Burroughs and Mrs.
Norborne Berkeley.
Mrs. Roxy Estes and wee Miss Bar
bara Jean are expected to arrive this
evening from their home near star
buck to be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Trombley at their home ON Lewis
street.
Mrs. Stella Hager became the bride
of Fred Pollson at a simple ceremony
performed tbs afternoon at the home
of Mrs AL Griggs of this city. the
couple will make their home ia Pen
dleton.
Miss Anna Brown, teacher in the
Echo schools, is in Pendleton for the
week end. the guest of her sister, Mrs
W. w. Green.
J. A. Yeager. principal Of the
school at Adams, was visitor to Pen
dleton today.
I. f. Lawrence, prominent Ukiah
man was here Friday.
f. ]. Watkins is in the city from
Meacham.
E. c. Goodwin of Portland, is
Pendleton business visitor today
Mr. and Mrs. n. A. Anderson, of AL
bee, are in the city today.
NJ r. Eoff. former Pendletonian.
returned to yakima yesterday after
"a hour visit here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

Mrs Elizabeth Clarke arrived In
Pendieten last night from Los An
gsies, Cal. to visit her daughter. Airs.
r. u. Leisineer. at her home north OF
town.
Mr. and Mrs Hoistand Moore and
son. OF Butter creek. motorod 10 PEN
neton this morning and are spend
ng tho day here.
Mrs. J. c. Snow is hostess this aft
ernoon for a meeting of the Entire
Nous club. This is the second after
noon the newly formed organization
has enjoyed and the guests are he
ng entertained al Mrs SHOWS home
Il 6l5 Washington street.
The Pendleton Delphian Club an
huar' was enjoyed fer the fourth time
Yesterday when Jollys Inn was the
scene OF charmingiy appointed
o'clock luncheon nj which fourteen
eub members were present. Copper
.oned chrysanthemums contered a
daintiiy arranged table and AIRS. SNl-
van Cohn presided as toastmistress.
Mrs Laura u. Nash. club president,
gave an account OF the early DAYS CT
the Pendleton chapter, organized July
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

Mrs. NJ Collins, Of Orenco, is being
welcomed in Pendleton for several
weeks visit at the home of her son
.and daughter in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-26
Congregation of
 Temple Votes for
 the Peace League

By unanimous vote, the congre- eation of Anshe Emeth Temple, fol- lowing a talk on the league of na- tions by Rabbi Leonard Rathsteln during the New Year services held yesterday morning, upheld President Wilson in his fight to have the treaty with the league of nations ratified. and message will be sent by Rabbi Rothstein to the president when he comes to Little Rock, telling him of the sentiment of the Jewish people in Pine Bluff. Messages to the two Arkansas senators were author ized by the congregation yesterday, urging their support of the treaty.
 In his speech yesterday, Rabbi Rothstein strongly upheld President Wilson. He said the opposition to the league came in two groups. The first group numbered those men who might be classed pessimistic conserva- lists. who were afraid of the league because there had never been any think like it before. The second class, he said, was composed of dishonest opposers, and classed their opposition as political partisanship.
 1 When he had finished, pr. Roth stein asked that those who favored ] the league of nations and the fight President Wilson is making. to stand The entire congregation arose.
 The services yesterday began at IL l o'clock, and included besides specia music and Dr. Rothstein's address 1.-the usual New Years prayer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-26
MAY MARK GOODS COST TN C0DE,'
 UNDER NEW BILL
Prosecuting Attorney Would Understand Symbols But
 Buyer Would Not.

Little Rock, Sept 25.-It was an- nounced tonight that instead of the anti-profiteering bill providing for the marking of cost prices on each article, which measure was unfaVor- ably reported today, compromise bill providing for the marking Gin code" of price costs will be substi- tuted. By the terms of this proposed measure, goods will be marked by q series of, letters known to the prose cutting attorney, but of which the buyer would be ignorant. In this manner, it is claimed, profitecring can be prosecuted and at the same time objections of the merchants to cost marking can be overcome.
 The bill, it is said, probably will be introduced today. The special committee headed by Senator Creed Caldwell of Pine Bluff this morning reported adversely the two profiteer- ing bills on which hearings were held Wednesday night.
 Senator Caldwell and w. D. Jack son, labor representative, immediately set about preparing a measure which would provide the listing of cost prices with a county official instead of the plain figure markings. This measure, however, has not been in troduced.
 The house this morning adopted a resolution to adjourn sine die We'd nesday, October 1, at noon. ..
 Fear that the action of the house Thursday morning in killing the res olution to permit the Arkansas cor poration commission to use $15, ,000 of the funds of the abolished rail road commission, would practically mean the end of fight against in- creased freight rates, was expressed by T. E. Wood, member of the com mission, following the defeat of the resolution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-26
PRESIDENT ASKS SENATE ID TAKE
 OR LEAVE PACT
Makes Direct Issue of Accept ance or Rejection 0f
 Covenant.
HE IS AGAINST ANY
 "QUALTFTED ADOPTION"
If the Treaty Fails There Win Re No International Tribunal to Which Labor May Ap-
 peal. He Says

Pueblo, Colo, Sept. 25.-Ra1uc- ing his figures for the peace treaty to direct issue of acceptance or re iection, President Wilson today in- vited the senate to take definite and unmistakable stand one way or the other.
 After declaring 1t would be his duty as chief executive to judge whether the senate's action consti- tuted acceptance or rejection, should reservations be incorporated in the ratification the president added a warning that he did not consider qualified adoption as adoption in fact He said, however, that he saw TO objection to mere interpretations
 In two addresses in Colorado dun ing the day, MT. Wilson reiterated again and again that the whole con- troversy had resolved itself into a clean cut question whether the United State should go into the League of Nations or stay out. It was time, it was to stand.
 Meanwhile, while house officials in the presidential party permitted it to become known that proposed re- servation which the president quoted at Salt Lake City and Cheyenne ane which he announced he would re- gard as rejection of the treaty was one he had been informed was agreed on by several republican senate leaders.
 Reviewing the treaty provisions, the president stressed the self de termination and labor features, as- sertino that if the treaty failed there would be no great international tri- bunal before which labor could bring it's requests for better condi- tions.
 Going on to the League of Ma tions covenant, he declared it was necessary for carrying out the peace terms. For the same reason he as serted. the covenant would be in Corporated in the treaties with Aus tria, Hungary, Bulparia and Turkey now under negotiation at Versailles.
 Article Ten. said the president, was based on the sentiment, not only of the American people. but of the world. Referrnp to his IA points of peace. which he said only spoke the sentiment of the American peo- pie, MT. Wilson declared that pro- gram had been accepted everywhere and that he had crossed the ocean under bond" and carried out the peace plan which everyone had endor- sed.
 MT. Wilson was applaudod when he said the United States was "too proud to ask for reservations which would relieve it of some of the re- responsibilities other nations assume under the league" There was more applanse when he said he was fioht- inp for the safety of the children and wonld exert all his influence to see thk another generation would not have to go overseas in arms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-26
Latin-Americans
 Boost Trade With
 the United States

New Orleans, Sept. 25.-How to secure and hold Latin American trade was explained to delegates at the concluding general session here today of the fifteenth annual con- vention of the Associated Advertis- ing clubs of the World by speakers from Mexico, Argentina and Cuba. Manuel Carpio, of El Heraldo de Mexico City, who was the spokesman for the party who presented the case of Mexico to President Wilson. de- clared every agency of publicity available in Mexico would be used to spread advertising and legitimate news matter throughout the repub- lie.
 "We in Mexico City," he said, "want to be the clearing house for the United States in Mexico. Our newspapers have national circula- toin. they are read in every section of Mexico and their value of Ameri- can advertising should be apparent
 "Our great fieht in Mexico now is not army against army. but the people against groups of bloodthirs- tv men. responsible to no one, with out honor and claiming allegiance to no country.
 "There have been times when we have raused. disheartened in ou1 fi"ht for liberty, fearful that we mieht fail. But then has come the voice from the United States en- conraging us. showing us that there still was hope. We are still fight ing and will win"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-26
Democrats Plan
 Campaign Details

Atlantic City. N. J., Sept 25.-The Democratic National committee open ed an executive conference here today at which preliminary details for the democratic campaign will be discuss ed The session is presided over by Homer s. Cummins, chairman, and probably will continue until Saturday. Others who are expected to attend the meetings include Carter Glass, secre- tary of the treasury; Attorney Gen eral A. Mitchell Palmer; w. w. Marsh. treasurer of the committee :; and Mrs. George Bass, chairman of woman's section.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-26
IRON MOUNTAIN FIR EIGHT TRAIN
 HELD UP NEAR CITY BY ARMED
 MEN WHO OPEN, ROB MEAT GAR

One of the members of the train crew of Missouri Pacific Train Mo- 165, through freight running from Little Rock south on the Iron Noun tain, last night reported to the police that while the train was stopped at the crossing west of Pine Bluff, mem bers of the crew were held up by four or five men who forced the crew back on the train with pistols and then proceeded to rob meat car of considerable quantity of meat.
 Train No. 165 comes through Pine Bluff every night about 10 o'clock, just ahead of the passenger train out of Little Rock. When the freight arrived at the station last night, one of the brakemen got off and reported the robbery to Patrol man Pat Henry. According to the brakeman's story, the train had stop ped at the crossing while one of the brakemen had gone ahead to signal the train on. The other members of the crew noticed several men at one of the cars, he said, and they ran to where the men were. It was then he said, that one of the men, number HE elCner IOuI or IlVt, IldSncd gun on the crew with the words: "get back on that train or I'll let light through you"
 t4 Auto Was Waiting.
 The brakeman stated that mem lRbers of the crew had no pistols, anl were forced to get back on the train 1 The men then entered the meat car according to the statement. and threw our a quantity of meat. There was al automobile waiting, he said, ant though the brakeman who had gon,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-26
PLANS TO INVITE CHIN ESE
 m CONFERENCE
Claim Nation is Anxious to Set tie the Shantung
 Matter.

Tokio, Sept, 25.-Japan is planning officially to invite China to confer on the Shantung situation after Japan has ratified the peace treaty. This fact was communicated to the cores pondent today by officials who added that Japan naturally could not com pei China to accept the invitation.
 Japan" said one official, lis anx- ious to settle the question of the res toration of Shantung as quickly as possible, but if China declines to ne gotiate, Japan will be obliged to allow the present conditions as to Shantune to remain unchanged"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-26
TittOni Replaced?

Paris, Sept. 25.-The Italian dele eation was in constant communica- tion with Rome today and tonight, but the only definite statement that could be obtained from the delegates was that the Kings council had held two meetings and by the kings re- quest, all the members had pledged themselves not to divulge the pro- eeedines.
 Paris was alive today with uncon- firmed rumors concerning the resig- nation of Signor Tittoni, the Ital- ian foreign minister the decision of Italy formally to annex Plume. and the possible abdication of King Victor Emmanuel