davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22

Football practice is still going
strong and some of the new material
which has been showing up on the
practice grounds is whipping into
shape in fine style. Several of the
boys who were unable to play in the
Walla Walla game are now ready to
help beat The Dalles next saturday.
According TO some Pendleton boys
who say The Dalles play Moro last
Saturday. the next the next oppon-
ents are a fast bunch, good on the
forward pass, but a little weak on the
line. II is thought the coming game
will be close, with good chances of
victory for the local school.
Friendship Circle No. held a reg
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22
VIII Give Plays.

VIII Give Plays.
The Dramatic Club of Pend1eton
high school held their regular weekly
meeting yesterday and decided upon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22
NOTES
OF PENDLETON

W. A. Kearns Here.
w. a. Kearns. in charge Of the Col
Inns grain office in Portland, was a
Pendleton business visitor yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22

Some people do odd things for the
of getting even.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22

An interesting musicale is scheduled
for Friday evening when Mrs. Bert
Allen Mcdonald will present Miss
Dorothea Dodge in recital at her stu
dio, $40 West Webb street. Miss
Dodge who is but twelve years of age
came to Pendleton from Spokane two
years ago and has since been a stu
dent with Mrs. Mcdonald. In the re-
cital she is to be assisted by Miss Es-
ther Earl, voice pupil of Mrs. $. H.
Forshaw.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22

Members of the SpiZzcrinktum club
will be guests tomorrow of Mrs. Anna
Storie and Mrs, \. \. Kimball. They
having been asked 20 the home of Mrs
Kimball.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22

Among the Pendleton people who
motored to Walla Walla today to hear
the Theo Karle concert this evening
were Mrs. David Hill and Mrs. James
Hill. Karle, who is an American ten
or, will sing at the Keylor- Grand the
ater.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22

Visitors from Spokane. Helix. Ari-
zone and The Dalles were present yes
terday at a regular meeting of the
Maccabees held in agle-Woodman
hall. class initiated included Mrs.
Harry Mcfarland, Mrs NJ. A. Rigby
and Mrs. Nellie Davis.
After the lodge session the party
adjourned to the dining room made
attractive by a profusion of gay yell
low and black streamers and the
tables were centered by great bou-
quets of fluffy chrysanthemums in
gold and wine colored tones. Presid-
ing at the tables were Mrs. David
Rogers, Mrs. Sam Wright. Mrs NJ. a.
Ferguson and Mrs. c. H. Conroy.
Today the lodge is drilling for work
to be put on in La Grande in No
vember under the direction of Mrs. J.
H. Dunham.
To help meet expenses of the jour
ney the Pendleton Maccabees plan to
give Halloween dancing party in
Eagle Woodman hall.
The home of Mrs. Bert Parlett was
Monday the scene of delightful af-
fair when little Stanley Hughart who
is visiting here with his mother, Mrs.
Robert Hughart (Myrell ParletD of
Spokane. was complimented and nine
teen wee friends accompanied by their
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22

ular meeting last evening in Eagle
lowing officers:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22

a pretty home wedding occurred in
Pendleton last evening when Miss
Gertrude Melvin of Walla Walla, be-
came the bride of Howard Terrill of
Warren, Missouri, the service being
performed at the home of the brides
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Melvin, 106 North Mat
lock street.
The couple were unattended and
Rev. Il. L. Gornall. pastor of the
Methodist church officiated, employ
ing the ring service.
The bride was attractively gowned
in white crepe meteor, the dainty
frock being cut on simple lines and
worn without veil. She carried a
great arm bouquet of snowy chrysan-
themums.
Pink and white blossoms were used
in the decoration of the rooms
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrill have departed
on a short trip to Portland, Seattle and
coast points and western friends are
rejoicing over the fact that though
their exact location has not yet been
decided, they are to make their home
on the Pacific coast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22

Mrs Nance r. Jones Of Chicago. sis
ter Of Mrs. II. w Fletcher, was a
passenger on Ma. ~ Sunday. Mrs.
Jones who formerly made her homo
iu Pcndleton, has resided in Chicago
for the past two years, and was en-
route to Portland for a visit with
her mother, Mrs. Eleanor Cameron.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Burke left yestor-
day by motor for Portland where
they plan to make their home dur
ing the winter months.
An autumn motif-tones of brown
and gold predominating and splotches
Of vivid color In great clusters of
blossoms and foliage-was developed
last night in the decorations of Liberty
hail whore for the first formal dane
ing party of the season guests gath
cred to share the hospitality of Mrs.
J. Frederick Earl, Mrs. Lawrence q.
Frazier, Mrs. Richard NJ Mayberry.
Mrs. Frank y. HAYS. Mrs. Mark
Moorhousc, Mrs. George Strand, Mrs
Alvah w Slusher. Mrs. Mona La Fon-
tame Miss Norma Alloway and Mrs.
James y, Wolch.
Golden brown streamers flutGered
from the electroliers and great ivory
baskets held clusters of many-toned
foliage. Tall lamps shaded in brown
and gold tapestries shed a rich glow
over the room where scores of couples
danced away the evening hours.
A buffet supper was served during
the latter part of the evening, a long
table stationed in an adjoining alcove
being decked with candles and clus-
tiers of blossoms.
Last evenings affair launched a sea-
son of festivities which promises to be
an interesting one, the winter follow
ing long war period marked by lin /
tied entertaining.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22

piano, and several musical numbers
by trio composed of Mrs. Bert Nc
Donald. plano. Mr.. Mcdonald, violin.
and Carl Franseen, cello.
stunts" included an indoor field
meet which was conducted by super
intendedt w. w. Green and which oc-
casioned much merriment,
A delightful supper, appropos OF
Halloween was served during the
later hours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22

Mrs. +, c. Mckenzie of Iiermiston
was guest yesterday ut the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George O'Daniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Hampton are
Pendleton visitors at the Seward
Oregon Journal.
Miss Jane Roosevelt left this
morning for Echo, where she Will
spend two weeks us the guest of Mrs.
Hugh Stanfield.
Miss Edith Bynon, who has been at
tending University of Indiana, arriv-
ed in Pendleton today to ioin her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bynon,
who are new residents in the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22

Mr. and Mrs. =. J. Burke left yestor-
day by motor for Portland, where
they plan to make their home dur
ing the winter months.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-07
Work To Begin
 On County Rood
 Sur0ey At Once
Assistant Engineer Named and Plans for Immediate
 Steps Announced

With the appointment yester- day of an assistant county engi- neer plans for Immediate pre- liminary steps for greater devel- Opment of Cochise county high ways by the Board or Supervi- sOrs were advanced, and it was announced that the first county survey crew will begin work in the field Saturday
 H. C. Hull, the new assistant county engineer, will have diTec- ton of the field crew, which will leave Tombstone today with Sid ney Smith, county engineer. The first work will be a preliminary survey of the proposed road from Fl Frida to -Pearce by way of Webb to connect with the Co., chise to Pearce road being built by the highway commission.
 Mir. StulFs appointment was an nOunced yesterday by the county engineer. who spent a part of the day in this district His new as sistant has been a resident of the county several years He was formerly in the employ of the Fl PasO and Southwestern out of Douglas. but more recently has been employed by a Cana1ea min ing company
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-07
GEN. TRAUB LODGING
 CHARGES, DECLARES
 GOVERNOR H. J. ALLEN
Commander at Argonne Knew He Was at Front, Says
 Red Cross Chief

LAWRENCE. Kans-, March G. General Peter Traub does not re- member that he rescinded his order sending r. NJ. C. A. and Red Cross workers to the rear during the bat tie of the Argonne," Governor Henry J. Allen said today in explaining his pre- ence at the front as against Gen eraI Traub's testimony before the House rules committee In Washing ton, that if Governor Allen was at the front it was in violation of orders.
 General Traub's testimony was that if Governor Allen said he was at the front, he was there. but officially none of the I. NJ. C. A. workers had any place at the front"
 Governor Aliens statement was made during an address to students of the University of Kansas.
 General Traub must have known r. NJ. c. A. and Red Cross workers were at the front during the battle, for after the battle he wrote a let ter commenting their work. I have a copy of the letter said Governor Allen.
 Such statements as are being made by those in high command merely cloud the issue and do not apply to the charges I made regarding the de linquencies of the high command with regard to the sending of the 18th di- vision into battle poorly equipped and not giving them the proper support.
 T do not wish to enter into a con troversy with General Traub, but when he seems deliberately to for get that he rescinded the order send l ing the Y M CA workers and the Red Cross men to the rear and is publicly indicatinfg that I. with oth- CTS. deliberately disobeyed orders, some response is necessary
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-07
sIMs PRAIsEs NAvY

NEW, YORK. March 6-Admiral Sims commander Of the United States naval forces in European Wa ters. has sent the following wireless message to Alan R. HaEley, president of the Aero Club of America
 Please express to the naval avia- tors of America my most sincere ap- preciatiOn of their courage and loyal performance of 9Lty at home and abroad throughout the war Their brave exploits and their devotion to duty, will ever remain one of the highest tributes to American man hood
 The performance of duty of those young naval aYiators under my com mand has not only been in keeping with the very best traditions but won for America the enthusiastic praise of her Allies.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-07
LETTER TELLS OF
 LOCAL MAYS DEATH

Mrs. T. H. MaIlOn of Bisbee, is in receipt Of letter from It. Maurice N. Andrews, who is with the 3Oth Infan- try stationed at Magen, Germany, stat ing that although he was not with Pvt George Cameron, who was a brother to Mrs MaIIon, he learned Of his death which occurred during the battle of Argonne forest Pvt George Cameron was formerly employed at the Car mine here and left Bisbee in October. 1917
 Tn the letter to Mrs MaIlOu, Lieu tenant Andrews said:
 Referring to your communication regarding George Cameron, wish to say that l was not in the company at the time of his death in the Argonne Forest but I have investigated fully and found that he died, as I know he lived. in the fall discharge of his duty I was well acquainted with him and learned to rely on him to discharge faithfully his every duty He died mo- bly, at the greatest moment in the his tory Of civilization congratulate you on havinS been acquainted with one Of the best fighting men I have ever known
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-07
NEGROES sEEK ARATEMENr

HARRISBURG, W. Va, March G. Charging that negroes are excluded from grand jury panels because oi their race and color, John EppeTson and Ethel Whitman, both eolored, to day entered pleas of abatement in the Harrison county court. The man was indicted in violation of the prohibit ton law. and the woman for shooting another woman. They asked that the indictments be quashed, citing d re
 cent supreme court decision in Nc
 DOwen county in which it was held that indictments against negroS if discrimination against colored per
 sons was shown in drawing the jury
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-07
BRITISH COLUMBIA
 MINERS MAY STRIKE
CBT Reriew Lesssd WIral

ASYOXs B. C. Mar 6-TEeITc hundred empIoyes Of the Crznby Con solidsted Mine & SmelteF- company here have rejected a proposal Of the company to reduce wages and revert to the sliding scale in effect prior to the war. 1t wzs announced today The company defended its action in reduc- ing wages in a statement to- the men explaining the collapse in the copper market It was isaia Is-o0O-000 pOlnd5 Of copper is on hand here. much O. it mined since the armistice was signed
 The Granby plant has been ci0se1 since Sunday last, owing to damage caused by fire
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-07
Y. M. c A. TO PRESENT
 MUSICALE AND FILM

A musical program. a three-rOund boxing exhiDifiOu and photo players will be features of the open house al the Young NeI's Christian AssO- cistion tomOrrOE night Educational comedy and dramatic reels VIII make Ep the motion picture program
 John Hughes and John Meyer. who in the past have been participants in some fast and clever tzngles- will 5e hsadliners on the sports program The musical program VII include solos. instrumental selections and ssy- srsI selections by a quartet
 No charge is made for the enter tsiHments Ehich are a regular Sat urdsy night diversion Children are admitted with their parents
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-07
SECRETARY FOR TAX
 COMMISSION PLANNED
tRy RevieN Leaaed M1rsl

PHOENIX. Aria. March e.-Franeis brought a bill into the house today to give the state tax commission the power to appoint a secretary at a sal ary of $2,7eo and a stenographer at a salary of $120o.
 Phillips introduced a measure giv- ing officials in counties of the first class authority to appoint clerks and assftants and fix their salaries, pro Tiding that no such salaries shall ex- ceed $500.
 Corporation filing fees are regulated in another bill fsthered by Francis. which also outlines the reports re Qufred to be filed by corporations with the state commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-07
URUGUAY CABINET ANNOUNCED

MONTENIDEO, Uruguay, March 6 The names of the cabinet of pr Baitazar Brum, the new president were announced today The complete cabinet follows: Minister of fOreign affairs. Daniel MunOz, who will serve until the return Of Juan Antonio Buero. who is in Paris representing Uruguay at the peace conference; min isteT of interior, JaviOr Mendevil: min ister of war and marine. GeneTLl Ru- pTecht; minister of public instruction. ROdOifO Mezzera: minister of indus try. Luis CaviElia; minister Of finance, Ricardo Veeino. minister of public works. Humberto Pittamiglio
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-07
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
 POPULAR WITH SEAV
 PEASANTS OF RUSSIA
Guerilla Warfare Against Bol- sheviki Described by
 Red Cross Head

NEW YORK, March 6.-Conditions in Northern Russia where American and Allied forces are facing the bol- sheviki, were described by Major C. T. V hIlamS or balumOre, a member of the American Red Cross relief eX- petition to Russia, and Captain. NVyn- ana Pyie Of Detroit, an army medical officer, upon their arrival here to- day on the transport Mauretania-
 Major Williams said he had travel led 1000 mics by sled in Russia since last December, visiting all the fronts conducting what he described as @blockhOuse warfare Major Will Hams left New York last August with a cargo of Red Cross supplies for Archangel-
 The Red Cross, in cooperation with army authorities, he said, has estab- ished a 1OO-bed hospital for the Americans at ArchangeI, and is is- suing a weekly paper
 In addition to the work for the sol dieTs, he said, the Red Cross had dis patched relief expeditions by pack sled to many isolated villages where natives were found to be near starva- ton and was supplying midday meals to more than 1000 school chil- dren in Archangel
 All Americans" said Major Will liams, are popular Iyith the Rus sians, but none more so than the American soldiers bilIeted in peasant homes. who by their friendly attitude, particularly to the children. are win ming their way straight to the hearts of the pOpulace."
 Captain Pyle, who has spent the ! last six months in Russia. as medi- cal officer of the 339th infantry, left Archangel in charge of a detachment of 2 sick and wounded, the party buffetfng it's way on an ice breaker ! for four days to Murmansk, where they were taken to Scotland on a transport
 Guerilla Warfare
 The American soldiers in Russia. he said, accepted their duty with the same spirit that characterized them on the battle fields Of France The fighting, he added, was for the most part guerilla warfare, in which ma chine guns played a large part He was emphatic in his praise of the work of the Red Cross, the Young Mems Christian Association and the Young WOmen's Christian Association in Russia
 Sixty-twO nurses. members of the Presbyterian hospital unit of Chicago, were passengers on the Mauretania, all having served at least eight months in France and some of them in Russia and Belgium Of the num- Der returning seven have been cited for bravery by the British and French governments and one Miss Annie Hansen has been decorated by France. Belgium and Great Britain Miss Hansen went abroad before the United States entered the war ard served 13 months in Russia
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-07
MILLIONS LIVING IN
 DARKNESS IN RUSSIA
(Continued from Page -Onel

(Continued from Pags-Onel the very rich or by the favorites and parasites of the bolsheviki govern ment.
 The famous kremlin in Moscow, aS cording to reports, is now used as q boarding place for wood, fuel and lighting materials for the bolsheviki government. The bolsheviki distribut- ing system has fallen down and works only to the advantage of the gover~- ment and its supporters.
 Meat, milk and vegeta ables command enormous prices when they can be oh- tained.
 There is a great lack of medicines and doctors.
 The bolshevih paper money has no value in the country districts and the peasants refuse to exchange it for food.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-07
CHESS TOURNEY IS
 BEGUN BY Y. Nj. C. A.

A chess tournament was startesi this week st the r. N- C. A sndE a great amount Of interest has slresdy been shown Iu the standings Of thc eOntesfants- It is the aim Of the '. N- C. A. to keep a record Of each gama played under the rules of the tOurnz- ment in order that local championship games may be played in the future
 Below is tho standing Of the player with their percentages to date S CzrgiII, -1-990s C. Scott -se0s NeIEiIIe -500; M- C. Meyer. -533, and C. Stone -1ss- Every game is played undez handicap so tizt every player has 9 fair chance and any person can enter the tournament
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-07
FIRST DEMOCRAT IN
 50 YEARS ELECTED

GREENSBURG, Pa Mar. 6-For the first time in 8 years. a democrat. JOEn H Wilson has been elected to congress from Butler county, accord ing to late returns from Tuesdays spe- cizl election in the 22d congressional district With the returns virtually complete. MT Wilson is leading John M- JamiesOn- republican by AIS votes He will occupy the seat left vacant by the death of E E Robbins
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-07
300 pINTs WHISKY SEIZED
Br Rerier Leased 1vlrel

PHOENIX. Ariz-. Mar. e.-Tnre hundred pintsrof whisky. valued at the present underground price in Ar ZCna at SZ5Q0, vas seized today nea Buckeye by Deputy Sheriff lame said the deputy. by Bert Reynolds, who was arrested and brought heTs.
 TrOutman says he noticed Reynolds as he passed in an automobile with two large trunks in the back seat When he called on Reynolds to stop the latter refused. according to the officer. who gave chase, finally catch inS up with his man when his auto stuck in a mudhOle
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-07
TUCSON CHOSEN FOR
 1920 CONVENTION OF PANHANDLE STOCKMEN
5000 Cattlemen and Friends Visit Juarez on Last
 Day of Meeting
CBy Review Leased Wirel


 FL PASO, Texas, Mar. 6.-TucsOn was selected as the meeting place for the 1920 convention of the Panhandle Southwestern StOckmen's association this afternoon at the closing session of the convention
 Luke C. Brite of Maria, Texas. was reelected president, Thomas Moody of Canadian, Texas, reelected first vice-president, and H. L. Johnston of Tucson, second Vice-president J. N SanbOFn of Fl Paso, was reelected sec retary, and J.-F Primm of Fl PasO, Texas, treasurer
 The fight for the next convention was reduced to two contestants today when Ft- Worth delegates announced that city would not apply for the 1920 convention. Former Mayor Tom Lea of Fl Paso. nominated Tucson and c. L. VOweH, also of Fl Pasc, nominated Tucumcari. N M- Tucson received an overwhelming majority of the conven- tfon vote
 JUAREZ, Mex. Mar 6-Three thou sand southwestern cattlemen. their guests and friends, visited JuareZ this afternoon. and attended the bull fight in the plaza de TOros. Special per mits were issued by the United States immigration department for the visit ing cattlemen to visit JuareZ as a part of the entertainment program. or the Panhandel Southwestern StOckmen's convention in Fl Paso-
 General Jesus Agustin Castro, com nlaHder of the zone, attended the fight and presided General James J. Horn brook, of the Fl Paso military district, was his guest
 The saloons were closed during the afternoon as were the gambling houses
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-07
SECRETARY OF STATE
 VICTIM OF FOOTPAD
(BT Retiew I.eases Ezirel

PHOENIX, Ariz- March 6.-Secre- tary of State Hit Simms and Ben Clark, deputy state land commissioner were held up last night and robbed by two youths The fOOtpads obtain cd g.
 Mrs Pauline O'Neill. member of the legislature, also was robbed of a purse containing S25 by a youth who rode along side her automobile on bicycle and stole the handbag Later an h. dian boy returned the purse. but the s25 was missing
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-07
VATICAN USES WIRELESS
lBy Review Leased Wirel ROME "Wednesday March 5-T


 ROME. Wednesday. March 5.-The vatican for the first time in history has used the wireless telegraph in in. ternatiOnal relations 4 report re gently reached Pope Benedict that the bolshevists had imprisoned Monsig. nor de ROpp. archbishop of MohneT who lives in PetrOgrad, and were keep ing him as hostage. Considering the advanced age and infirmities of Mon signor de Ropp and that his imprison- ment would virtually mean death. the pOntiff ordered that evsrythtng be done to obtain his release CardinaI Gasparri- papal secretary of state, af- ter consultation with the Russian min 1ster to the vatican, sent a wireless dispatch addressed to 'Lenine, Mos cow in which Cardinal Gasparri ex- pressed the regret of Pope Benedict over the arrest of the preIste and urging his IiberStion-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-07
7oo.OoO POUNDS WOOL SOLD
By RevIew Leased Wire

PORTLAND. Ore, March 6--The Government took the first steps today disposing Of the immense stock of wool it is holding in Portland by con dueting an auction sale al which l. 156.000 pounds were offered by Charles H. Green, United States wool administrator and distributor. The amount sold was more than 700, 900 pounds, the remainder not bringing the minimum price The total pro ceeds were about $300,0 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-07
GREAT LAKES swIGEERs WIN
By Review Leased Wirs1

CHICAGO. Mar 6-The Great Lakes Naval Training station won the 40 yard relay dash in the A- A. U- swim. ming championship here tonight Hi nOls A. C. was second and Minneap- Olls A C. was third The sailors time was . minutes, 47 3-5 seconds. The Great Lakes team defeated Illinois A. C. for the water polo championship , to .
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-07
BOSTON BUYS HEATING
lRr Rn,-il.,r I-nascd arlirl.1

By Review Leased Svfre)
 NEW YORK, Mar. 6-The New York American league club announced to- day the sale of Pitcher Ray Keating to the Boston National league club. It was stated that Pitcher Alexander Ferguson and Robert McGraw of the Yankees. had notified Manager Hug gins Of their discharge from the army.