davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-26

Charles NJ. Peacock took permit
to build a porch on his dwelling al
2os Garden street today. Durham,
Brownlow & Payne will do the work,
which is to cost $l0o Abbie s Mays
was given a permit to make addition
to a woodshed. to cost s35. and a shed
to the residence owned by H. F. Pc
ters at sol S. Main street was given
n permit, the job to cost $40. One
sidewalk permit. to Helen w. Robin-
son, was issued. 1t will be for ce-
ment walk on Jackson and Madison
streets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-26
For salvation Army.

II. G. McPike. representing the
Salvation Army. is in Pendleton to-
day to confer with the executive
committee of the Umatilla County
Patriotic Service League with regard
to drive for funds to be made by
that organization the last week in
June Oregon's quota in this drive.
which is for extension work. is $780,
900. one-half of which will be as
signed to Portland to raise. Pendle-
ton and Umatilla county, according
to tentative figures. would be asked
to contribute $4,000 to this drive. This
is not a war drive, according to word
brought by Mr.. McPike
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-26
-
student Meeting at IL. S.

a student meeting to arouse more
enthusiasm for track and to urge
every student to attend the various
meets was held yestedday afternoon
in the high school. Speeches We're
given by the student body president,
Miss Margaret Grim, and Holman
Ferrin of the faculty. and several
prominent students. Mr.. Ferrin de-
manded that every student attend the
track meet, to be held here Friday.
May g He stated that Pendleton
will fight against the rest of the
county divided into two sections, east
and west. Mr. Ferrin stated that, as
each school can enter a team of only
ten. 1t is practically Pendleton against
the re stof the world. Students will
he given tickets 10 sell and an effort
will be made to have the tuwnspeo-
pie come in force As part of the
advertising for the game. n student
automobile parade win be carried out
next Thursday evening under the di-
rection of Miss Grim. Yell Leader
John simpson made a speech to the
students. He stated that the school
must be at the meet to cheer for the
runners and that practice on the yells
would he held every evening during
he coming week, and urged the stu.
dents to attend the meetings.
nAI1,, AIo,,,r &c D1,,,lIoka,, 80.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-26
stanfield Editor in Eugene.

Maurice Hyde. at one time editor OF
the stanfield Standard, is now news
editor on the Eugene Daily Guard. He
was a member of the o. A. C. band
stationed at Fort Stevens for several
months and became assistant director
Of that organization before reee.yine
his discharge in December.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-26

For selling cigarettes to a youth
under Is years of age. C. l. Bowers
and f. r. Baum were each fined $40
in police court this morning. The
cigarettes were sold to boy said to
be Alfred Franklin. who is but 1S
years of age. but represented himself
to be 10. Although both dealers
pleaded guilty to the charge today II
is understood that counter charges
will be pressed against the boy. with
affldavits to prove that he misrep-
resented his age.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-26

d. b. Thresher, who has not been
in Pendleton for 22 years. is here
accompanied by Mrs. Thresber and
their son as guests at the home of
Mrs. Thresher's cousin, J n. Hall.
They drove here by auto from their
home in Montana. Mr.. Thresher came
to PendIeton in 1878 and says he sees
many changes since that time. only
a few of his friends remain. he says.
ard among them are John Lambirth
and j. y. Walker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-26
\ <> SHALL We STOP HALF Way?

Two million good American soldiess are
still at the front. Two million men alive
and healthy. Two million men that your
money is helping 10 bring back.
Iii wouldn't be asking TOO much of us u
the Government said. give your money TO
this cause But the contrary the Cow
ernInent says. Loan as the money. much
you can spare and VIII pay YOU 4 81
per eent--more than this Government has
ever offered before -
Surely then viii not hesitate to ilYcss
our money, knowing that IL meAns AIileri-
can citizens returning their homes b. en-
joy the freedom and liberty OF America.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-26

Il think | will be safe In having
n good Fourth Of July dinner for me-
writes Private | II. Mccormack, who
left here with Troop ID but who is
now overseas with Base Hospital 64
IN letter to his mother, Mrs. NJ. J..
Mccormack. He says he saw Frank
coble in Hospital 50 and that .the
two were oyerjoyed at seeing each
other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-26
Cantccn Feeds I30.

One hundred thirty members OF {
Newport News casual company
passed through Pendleton at a. m
today and were fed at the Red Cros.
canteen. Because of the early hour
no members of the canten COMMITTEES
were presnt so the boys helped them.
Selves, cafeteria style and ate break
fast in a very thorough manner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-26
pcndIeton People in O. A. G. Politics

MISE Ain Mentzef, FORMERLY OF
Pendleton, has been nominated a.
candidate for the office of secretary
of the Junior class at o. A. C. She
is at present unopposed in the field.
l.. G. South, of Pendleton. is a candi-
date for the position of yell leader In
the Junior class. while Lowell Stock
man. also of This city. is seeking the
office OF yell leader in the sophomore
class. These nominations are for
next years classes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-26

II. @. Breummer and c Wheeler
both Of Portland, arrived today tc
act as statesmen for Charles Mines
electric store on Alta street. Mr.
Breummer and Mr.. Wheeler will sell
the Western Electric farm lighting
system for which Mr.. Milne is agent
in this territory. Both have had ex-
perience in this line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-26
news NOTES OF PENDLETON

way home 10 cresco. Iowa. where he
Ia prominent attorney. Nelson Me-
Cook and Mrs, Mccook. who were
here for short visit, departed az
o'clock yesterday for Spokane en-
route home. They live at Sumner.
Iowa. where MIR. McCook Is president
of the First National Bank.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-26

Therefore. won not only by having
millions of men in the field, but because we
had made sucil lavish preparations. IL
helped TO break down the morale OF The
enemy's fighting machine.
We won much sooner than was expected
our preparations were such vast scale
that they could not be stopped Immediately,
and billions of dollars worth of war ma
chinery was contracted for. with the result
that millions of lives were saved
Now we arc asked to pay the bill. Shall.
we then refuse TO finish the payment of a
contract. that in the heat of the battle we
were so eager to see carried out?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-26
Ieined SIS in Court.

J. Il. Harvey was fined SIS in JUS
tice court today after pleading guilty
To charge OF operating an auto un-
lawfully. He was using one set Of
license plates for two machines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-26

Councllmen ]. IT. Estes and Claude
Penland. Mayor J l.. Vaughan and
e. ii. Giles, of the Howard Cooper
corporation. OF Portland. motored to
Walla walla Friday afternoon to see
the, tractr show and to witness the
working OF the Garden Citys new mo-
tor street cleaning machine, which
Mr.. Giles Is demonstrating TO the To-
cal council members.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-26

p. w. Dayton Of the firm of Snow
& Dayton, left this afternoon with
J. c. Cline and family OF Pilot Rock.
hound for Prosser. Washington.
where Mr.. Cline recently purchased
an alfalfa tract.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-26
nohby CatIIn Hrcalss Arm.

Bobby Catiin. son of Mrs. Seth
Catlin. who Is well known in PendIe-
ton, fell and broke his arm recently
in Portland. Bobby iconvalescing at
present. tli
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-26
ncrmIs.on pccIarcr 1HoIldnx.

The schools at Hcrmiston will take
a whoieh oliday and send most OF
their pupils to Pendleton for the
county track meet on May 2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-26

straight tunic Of Georgette black bead embroidery
and rose velvet collar and camsole of pink
Other dresses of maize flesh pink and white Geor
gette that both dainty and practical price $25O 90
to $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-26

We have many beautiful new numbers. One par
ticularly striking number of American Beauty and
black satin, beaded embroidery.
The sleeves are the new wide three-quarter style.
The skirt is two teer scalloped tunic. Wide
black satin girdle round neck,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-26

DO Fatigue Duty.
The military company of the high
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-26

Other News of Pendleton ON
Page 6 Today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-26

Offered in several qualities of the finest texture
and slken finish. Come here for organdie to make
up that dress The ward .......... 35c to ST so
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-26
PILLOW CASE LACEs 1aHc AND l5c YD.
NOTIONS

Notions and dress making supplies of all kinds and
of best quality. When you have Notion come here
we can help you. Economically priced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-26
CREPE DE CHINE s1.5s

An all silk crepe de chine, suitable for dresses and
and wears well. The yard ................. s1.59
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-26

When the War was at its height, we said
we must win no matter how much IL may
cost, for IL we lose must pay what the
enemy dictates.
SO. made preparations. We
bought tanks. bought airplanes. we
bought ammunition, builded ships, we
went into the business Of war-making on a
scale, the like of which never known
before.
The enemy saw that meant business
that he to he confronted with DEATH
reaiing machinery far in excess of anything
he had dreamed OF.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-26
vERLAINE vOILEs

Fine sheer weave, beautiful floral designs small
pattern, in fact voies for they make up good for
children as well as women Launders well and wears
better The yard Observation-Disclosures. CSC to 81 90
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-07-04

mittees have made all arrangements
for two days of enjoyment and
merry-making.
The program opens on Wednesday,
July 8, when guests will be received
and rooms assigned them. This will
be about all for that day with per-
haps a band. concert in the evening
from the balcony at the Community
Center or some suitable place. The
reception committee is composed of
Peter Schaefer, A. j. Thomas, Rich
ard Hodge, Thomas Jury, John Dins-
more, John Prout, ST., William Phil
lips, Jass H. White, j. M. Brown and
A. ID. Ellefson. This committee has
orders to see that all guests are made
welcome and render any assistance
required.
Thursday morning at 1000 o'clock
the annual parade of Old Settlers will
form at the city hall and after a
march over the principal streets of
the city, automobiles will be at hand
to convey members to Sandy Point
where the picnic takes place. Local
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-07-04

dance have made all necessary ar
rangements for a successful event
and have prepared a program to suit
the taste and inclination Of the guests.
The dance is in charge Of commit
tee composed of Jack Seraphine, AL
bert j. McMahan, L. M. Brownell,
Leroy P. Schaefer, Ed. Edwards,
Walter Sletten; Arvid Sundholm,
Bart jacobson and Tony Moravetz.
The committee will have charge of
the floor and will have tickets on
sale for the ball after July a. Tickets
can be secured at the James Drug
Store at $1.10 each including war
tax.
Several new members of the Old
Settlers will be added to the list this
year. Those who were on the Yer
million range twenty years ago, either
here or at Tower or Soudan, can be-
come members. The membership
committee composed of Thos. Jury,
Joseph Skala, Nick Alfalfa, T. H.
Wheeler and E. j. Morcom will be
pleased to have you call on them and
talk the matter over. The annual
dues are 81 per year.
The city will be decorated for the
occasion, the Northwestern Deco
rating Company having the contract
for decorating the city streets for to-
days celebration and these deco
rations will remain in place for next
week and be added to by individuals
and business houses.
Many local people will have out
side members as their guests for the
week and many others have made
reservations for rooms at the Ex-
change Hotel and at Burnside
Lodge.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-07-04

would have stared US in the face on
every hand. We can well rejoice
that the Hun was defeated. It seems
that Fate, or Special Providence
had stepped in and closed the bloody
scene as it should close with Old
Glory still waving over the Land Of
the Free and the Home Of the Brave.
The speech by Geo. L., Brozich at
the close of the parade was all too
brief. Mr.. Brozich said things and
the great crowd was receptive Of
them and applauded him. "0ur bat
ties are not yet over" said Mr. Bro
zich. while We helped to win the
great war, much yet remains to be
done. With the cooperation Of all
the peoples of the world much can
be done to place us all on q higher
level now that Hunism is laid away
forever"
It was a great parade and the
great event is now a matter. Of his
tory. Even Germany should rejoice
that we have saved them from them
selves.
And now that it is all over and the
boys are home or are coming home,
every true American will regard with
yet greater respect the Old Flag
which makes us free. The ONE
flag which has never been defeated.
The flag which has never yet cham
pioned the wrong cause. The flag
which stands for the best and greatest
principles the sun shines on-Free-
dom and square deal for all. Old
Glory, we doff our hat to you. Not
in fear of you, but a love for You.
Long may you wave and the kindly
shadow of you lovingly cover all the
peoples of the earth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-07-04

people will supply basket lunches for
themselves and guests and the as
sociation will furnish coffee, cream
and sugar free. An enormous "boo-
yah" will also be prepared and served
to all who wish. This "boo-yah"
promises to be something unusual
and will be prepared under the SUI
pervision of Peter NORM. This fea-
ture alone will be worth coming long
distances to participate in. Jas.
Dyer will also have a stand on the
grounds where soft drinks, ices,
sandwiches and cigars will be sold.
The Ely City and the Soudan bands
have been engaged for the occasion
and will furnish music for the parade
and the picnic. The bands will also
furnish the music for the dances at
the pavilion where all who desire
may spend the afternoon shaking a
foot" on one Of the best floors in the
country. The picnic committee is
also arranging for a program of
sports and races. While not as yet
absolutely certain there will prob
ably be a launch, canoe and boat
races, swimming matches and other
water and land sports. The picnic
committee is composed of T. E. Mil
Ter, F. B. James, Chas. Trezona, Geo.
L. Brozich and JAS. H. White.
The parade committee is Grant
McMahan, E. A. LaBeau, John Harri,
A. E. Johnson, Peter Beck, Frank
Veranth and M. Somero, while those
in charge of the transportation and
automobiles are Louis Larson, Barth
Coffey, Geo. L. Brozich, Jack Skala
and Michael Prisk. The automobile
committee will be exceptionally busy
getting machines to convey the people
to and from the grounds. Those in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-07-04

The bond election Tuesday car
ried in every precinct in the county
and the average for the measure
shows up about 8 to 1. Several of
the range cities and communities did
better than that. The township of
Stuntz voted 1,141 for and 35
against; Virginia, $50 to 81; Eveleth,
451 and So; Chisholm, 384 to %;
Tower, 81 to 9; Bull, 204 to Isl Gil
bert, 237 to 10; Aurora, $50 to 10.
Field, in which the village of Cook is
located came out with score of "a
to 0 for the bond issue.
Ely, while casting small vote,
stood 280 for and 81 against. The
Township of Morse in which White
Iron Lake farmers voted came very
near making it unanimous, casting l
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-07-04
ELY LOSES
WELL PLAYED CAME SUNDAY
GOES TO TWO HARBORS ON
A SCORE OF EIGHT TO
THREE.

The fast hard hitting team from
Two Harbors Sunday, after being
held scoreless for five innings during
which time Ely collected three runs,
took batting rally in the sixth and
before the teams had awakened from
their surprise had chalked up FIVE
runs. Three more were secured in
the ninth by the visitors while Ely
stuck to the old score. The game
ended 8 to 8 in favor of Two Har-
bors.
Gianotti and Lambert were the
battery for Ely and did excellent
work. Their support was good also
and it was surprise when the game
was ended and the visitors had won.
Two Harbors had strengthened up
for the occasion with a heavy hitter
from Duluth and to this gentleman
was attributed the success of the
game. In the sixth inning with the
bases full this man raped out a
home run over the fence. In the
ninth he again starred. Elander
and Mcdonald filed the points for
the visitors in their usual Al man
ner. The score by innings:
Two Harbors OO0005003-S
Ely 101OIOOOO-3
Hits Two Harbors 10. Ely;
Struck out Gianotti 9, by Elander
ID; Bases on balls Gianotti 2; Elan
der O; Hit by pitched ball Gianotti
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-07-04
NOTICE!

The Home Service Committee of
the American Red Cross may be
found every Thursday afternoon
from 8 to o'clock in the Woman's
Rest Room of the Community Center.
Returned soldiers and sailors, and
their families, are always welcome
and the committee will gladly give
any information regarding insurance,
additional travel pay, bonuses, lib
erty bonds, or any other information
desired.
MRS. H. E. WHITE, Chmn.
MRS. E. LEINO,
MRS. JOS. STOLL,
ADELAIDE VAN BLARCoM,
If. Committee.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-07-04
COUNTY SOLID
FOR BONDS
Every Precinct In the County Rolls Up an
Overwhelming Majority For Issuance
of s., 500, 900 In Road Bonds.

vote against the measure and % for
it. The village of Winton produced
16 for and 5 against.
The election being held at a par
ticularly busy time with the farmers,
showed up a record vote for an cleo
ton of this kind. Some opposition
developed early in the game among
the rural residents but this was dis
PEELED as soon as the matter was ex-
planned, Those who investigated
found that communities and settle
ments where English papers circu-
lated were informed on the bond mat
ter while in districts in which only
foreign language papers were read
were uniformed. Very few, of the
foreign language papers had much
of an account Of the great movement
before the people.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-07-04

charge of the music are Chas. Tre-
iona, Andrew Watilo, Henry Chinn
and James Prout.
The annual banquet for Old Set
tiers and their families only, will
take place at the Community Center
promptly at z o'clock. President
Chas. Trezona of the Old Settlers
Association will preside and short
talks will be made by noted men pres
ent. A program is being arranged
for the banquet and this promises to
be one of the principal events of the
annual gathering. The banquet will
be served by Mrs. M. Walsh and as
sistants. Many cards have already
been received for reservations at the
banquet. The committee in charge
is composed of P. T. Brownell, Chas.
Trezona and /. G. Cox.
Friday morning will be spent in
entertaining the guests by means of
auto trips to points of interest in
the vicinity. Automobiles will be
provided by the people of Ely and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-07-04
The WAR IS over
Peace Treaty Signed Satlirday---Ely Re-
Iolces Over the News Whistles,
Bells, Bands and Parade.
''HURRAH FOR AMERICA

No greater message, perhaps. was
ever received in Ely than the one
coming in to us on Saturday, June
%. And the same can be said of
course of every hamlet and city in
the United States as well.
1t was the Peace Message from
across the seas and it was received
here but few minutes before the
noon hour. The whistles began and
the bells of the city were soon rocking
the steeples, and on the face of every
person was smile which will not
come off and which came from the
heart.
The Germans had signed and all
was well.
Immediately few patriots gath
cred together and parade was ar
ranged to take place at 200 p. m.
Bills were gotten out on the run and
at the decided hour the two bands of
the city, together with hundreds of
people, marched over the main
thorougfares of the city with step
full of enthusiasm and with light
hearts. But few moments notice
of the parade was given, yet the word
spread quickly and the people gath
cred as they always do when the Old
Flag goes forth.
Perhaps this will be our last par
ade. We have participated in many
before, but this one was the best of
them all. Not in numbers exactly
but the WHY of it made it a joyous
one. We have helped to win the
great worlds war and Americanism
will live.
Had the reverse obtained, the Hun
would have shown his mailed fist in
Ely and the picture of the Kaiser
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-07-04

of this country. Afterwards he will
leave for the Dutch East Indies where
he will represent his government as
mining engineer. His study of geo
logical condition and methods of min
ing here is undertaken with view
to better exploiting the mineral re-
sources Of the Dutch East Indies. The
principal metals mined there are iron
and tin, with some gold and silver.
His native country of Holland has
large coal mines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bottle have already
visited the coal and oil fields Of Okla
homa, the. Joplin zinc district and
Cuban iron ore deposits, being par
|ticularly interested in the east Cuban
deposits as they closely resemble the
ores of Celebes in the East Indies as
to geological formation. Mr.. Bottle
has only touched the Lake Superior
district yet, starting in on the Yer
million range. He will spend some
time on the Mesaba, going from there
to the Michigan iron and copper dis
tricts and then work into the western
mining fields.
Mr.. Bottle had no opinion to ex-
press as to the iron ore district of
Minnesota as he has seen only the
beginning of it. He says there were
extensive deposits of high grade iron
ore in other countries also, partic-
ularly in Sweden, which he had Wis
tied. The Grangesberg mine there
hoists 100000 to 100000 tons an
nually and the Kiruna deposits are
very extensive. The ores there while
high grade magnetites and hematites
are largely nom Bessemer.
The visitors from Holland are well
pleased with the hospitality extended
them by mining officials and others
in this country. They are impressed
with the vast resources, the great
wealth and prosperity seen here, but
surprised at the apparent extrava-
gance and waste. The enormous
supplies of raw materials are quite
different from what is seen in Eu-
rope. Coal mining methods here do
not tend to conservation of resources,
such as is observed in Holland. That
impression was not given in iron
mining, however, as methods here
apparently tend to save all the ore
possible.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-07-04
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.

Heer A. C. D. Bottle of the Hague,
accompanied by Mrs. Bottle left last
week after looking over the mines in
the Ely district. They made their
home at the Exchange Hotel while
here. Mr.. Bottle is mining engineer,
graduate of the Technical Univer-
sity of Delft, which is located between
The Hague and Rotterdam. He is
in the United States on mission
from the Colonial Department of the
Netherlands and will spend six months
visiting the various mining districts