davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-14

throuehout the sta tr.
A very charming wedding was sol
cmnized Sunday morning at O'Clock
at the home of the groom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs David Gordon, IA
jackson street, when Miss Susanna
Narkaus and Clifford Il, Gordon We're
united in marriage
The bride was attractively attired
in a blue serge suit and wore be-
coming hat to match and carried a
large shower bouquet OF brides roses
and ferns. Mr, and Mrs. Paul CALI
son attended the couple, the bridal
party entering to the strains of Men
delssohns wedding march PLAYED by
Mrs. Charles A. Gordon (AIiss Marjor-
ie BALD while Il Love You Truly was
PLAYED softly during the ceremony.
The Rev. r. L Bussa saharger of the
FIRST Christian church. performed the
ceremony. Only immediate friends
and relatives were present
The young couple left on No. Il for
Portland where they viii spend a short
honeymoon and upon returning they
will be at home after October 1s to
their friends on the groom's farm in
walla walla valley
Former University OF oregon stu-
dents who knew Miss Ethel Tooze and
Walter Fisher, will be interested in
their marriage. whicn is to take place
this evening in Roseburg. Miss Tooze
is sister of Lieutenant Lamar Tooze
who visited Pendleton recently and
her fiance has also Just returned from
foreign serN ice in the army.
Mrs. Dale slusher left this morn
ing for a short visit in PoEtland-
A postponed meeting of the Presby-
terian Ladies Aid Society is 10 be held
in the church reception room Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock. All MEM
bers are extended a cordial invitation
and a program of unusual interest is
being prepared.
Friends of Mrs Gale Sturdivant will
be glad TO know that she is convalesc-
ing satisfactorily from an operation
performed yesterday. Mrs. Sturdi-
want is at the Good Samaritan hospi-
tai and her mother. Mrs. Eva Wissler
is also in Portland.
Mrs. A E. Doyle left today for an
extended visit with relatives in Boise,
Idaho.
Complimenting Mrs. w. L. Thomp-
son. who leaves soon to reside in Port
land. Mrs Frank Frazier was hostess
yesterday at Hillside Home for four
course luncheon. Pink roses made
Charming decoration for the affair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-14

HCrnEston Publisher i'm City.
M d. O'Conne1l, publisher of the
Hermiston Herald. was in Pendleton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-14

Demonstration Shows Speed.
L. L. Kimball of Portland, wa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-14

VIII Erect $4,000 Bungalow.
a permit for the erection OF bun
galow dwelling to cost $4,000 was is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-14

Mrs. Lulu crandall secretary for
the eastern Oregon diocese OF the
Episcopal church. will meet with the
members OF the Parish Aid society,"
the sanctuary chapter and the aux
.Iiary a. the rcctory tomorrow at y.
m. Mrs. Crandail Is an experienced
church worker and is well known
ihrouahout the ag Ia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-14


OF interest to Pendleton folk who
enjoyed knowing Miss Noami West of
Portland. during visit here when
she was the guest of Miss Alberta
Lavender. is the announcement of her
betrothal to WILDER f. Morrow a
young business man of Portland. The
wedding is set for October 2S and Will
be a quiet home affair. Miss Caven-
der has been chosen as the maid of
honor and Osborn Morrow will attend
the bride groom, who is a graduate of
Stanford university and recently re-
turned from service overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. w S. McL-ain are i'll
the city from Helix.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. L Pearson of
Boise are here today.
Paul CLANCY is at Hotel Pendleton
from Seattle.
H. F. Gaylord is here from Port
land.
r. d. Frisselle is here from San
Francisco today.
H z. lockwood is here from Port
land.
]. ]. Brown is registered in the city
from Portland.
c. d. Menefee. of Spokane. is at the
St George,
O. P. Waller. of Seattle, is in Pen
dleton on business.
F. F. Barnes, representing the
Pacific Railway. is at the
St George.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-14

Complimenting Mrs. w. L. Thomp-
son. who leaves soon to reside in Port
land. Mrs. Frank Frazier was hostess
yesterday at Hillside Home for four
course luncheon. Pink roses made a
charming decoration for the affair,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-14

Mrs. A E. Doyle left today for ar
extended visit with relatives in Boise
Idaho.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-12
THE PROHIBITION AMENDMENT

HE HOUSE having cast favorable ballot for ratification of the prohibition amendment, and the senate having voted not to ray the question arises the future of the The Fifth joint rule provides for committee erence in of dagreeng action and also provides that when the house has voted to adhere to it's disagree nent, the bill or resolution shall be considered lost
 The regular procedure when bill resolution is return d to the house where it originated having been rejected to make motion insist and ask for committee of conference Such request is almost invariably granted The committee will always consist of senator and two representatives each )f whom voted with the majority in his own house.
 It has sometimes happened that motion to adhere has made and carried ahead of motion to insist but this not considered courteous, and is seldom donc
 The committee conference, which in this would ons of senator who voted not to raf and of two resentaves who voted in favor of ratification would meet and lgree disagree.
 In the present disagreement be inevitable which Connecticut will not atfy the amendment at this session of the General Assembly.
 has been suggested that ratification might be accepted
 joint convention in which the two houses being assembled he House would have majority all
 Such program unlikely. The procedure is against established custom in Connecticut and the method could not legal without suspendng certain rues which would require two-thrds voe
 is quite true that either house may joint con- enon But the subject matter of the amendment cannot ogay enacted in joint convention without suspension of rules
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-12

Perhaps CI Glls moral suasion fefyA md it may have been that occasional chiIu was y~ ured in its feelings expected perhaps to do what it could 10. Those who in charge of that work zeaous sometimes there of zeal Sometimes pressure just and for there those who would have avoided responsibility had not been for the of an organized public opinion.
 Let too sorrowful. War war. The discipline f harsh The soldiers submit their minds to control heir bodies discipline and their lives to danger all of which to the least most annoying to the average American who has always done pretty much as he pleased.
 Supt Slawson will not feel too much chagrned he finds hat stamp salesmen in the school hundred per cent. efficient.
 The need of help will off set any little harsh ess and the trlng injustice that doubtless crep into campaign.
 The wounded feelings of occasional person. of child not gevous when the conditions considered It better to grieve occasional child in the matter of sell ng stamps than is to underoganize the conduct
 The hundreds of thousands of European children who su cred the would not be impressed by the of Amer can children who humiaed by the zeal of stamp salesman
 The is matters different is not necessary humilate anybody It is not necessary make the headquarters for stamp sales though might be well for the f of the children if they bought stamps
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-12
SEN, CORE SAYS GOVERNMENT WILL.
 GUARANTY FARMERS WHEAT PRICES

Washington, Feb. 12---Senator Gore of Oklahoma, chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, in an address yesterday in the Senate declared that the farmers of the United States could rest assured that the government would keep faith with them in carry ing out the guaranty of a price of S2.26 a bushel for wheat The gov ernment, he said, should pay the diff ference between the guaranteed price and the price dictated by the law of supply and demand for to do other wise would create Q state of unstable economic equilibrium. The presiden- tial proclamation proclaiming the price for 1919 wheat, Senator Gore asserted, ''creates an obligation against the governnent---an obligation which is as sacred and an obligation which is neld as iH5viOiate ,,i that of a thrift stamp or H United States bond
 Of two methods of carrying out the nty---requiring the consumer to pay the difference between the fixed price and price in the unregulated market and authorizing the govern meCt to pay this difference, Senator Gore said economic considerations rec ommend the latter, which has been endorsed by the House Agriculture Committee and embodied in its bill
 To make the consumer pay the diff ference, the senator said, would only mean a continuation of the imitation
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-12
HOUSE RATIF!ES
 AMENDMENT !

Ratification by the Connecticut House of Representatives of the fed eral prohibition amendment was fol- lowed yesterday afternoon by the inn mediate transmission of the amend ment to the Senate. Unless ruled out of order by the presiding officer, the Senate in spite of it's action last week to reconsider its refusal to ratify, must vote today either to adhere to it's former action or to recede and concur with the House. Indications last night were that none Of the sen ators who voted against ratificatiO I would change their votes, and the disagreeinS action between the two houses would result in the failure of the Connecticut Legislature to ratify, was by a roll call vote of 153 to S6, with eight not voting, and came after two hours of debate featured by a charge of Representative Martin l.. Caine of Naugatuck that Represent tative James o. Emerson of RoX- bury did not know what he was talking about and a request that the latter be "enough of a gentleman not to interrupt while the former was 
 speaking.
 The Fairfield county vote was as follows: For ratiffcation-C. K. Bailey of Bethel; Chew of Bridge port; Blakeslee of Bridgeport; Hoyt of Darien; Tammany of Easton; Phil lips of Huntington; Wales of Monroe; Provost of New Canaan; Knapp of New Fairfield; Candee of Norwalli; Watkins of Norwak; Shaw of Red ding; Connery of Bedding; Benedict of RidgetieId; Barhite of Ridgefield; Atchison of Sherman; Morehouse of Stratford; Peck of Stratford; Berger of Trumbull; Sherwood Of West port.
 Against ratification-Davis Of Dam bury; E. II. Bailey of Danbury; Nor gan of Fairfield; Lacey of Fairfield; Rooke of Greenwich; Hill Of Hunting ton; Sanford of Newtown: Morris of Newtown; Morris of Newtown; FfuX- ford of Stamford; Kenealy Of Stam- ford; Wakeman of Weston; Falkland of Wilton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-12
WHOLE AUDIENCE 'APPLAUDS Iis'ILSOE,

Paris, Tuesday, Feb. 11-President and Mrs. Wilson tonight attended a gala performance at the opera, ar ranged in their honor. The proceeds of the performance will be added to funds devoted to the care of war cripples MT. and Mrs. Robert Lan- sing and MT. and Mrs. Wilson were in the Presidential box, which was draped with the Stars and Stripes.
 When Mr. and Mrs. Wilson entered the whole audience rose and applaud ed, the President lowing his acknowl- edgments.
 Many delegates to the Peace Con- ference, including A. J. Balfour British secretary of state for foreign affairs, and Prince Feisal of Hedjaz were present. The opera Siven was 'T4a Damnation de Faust" by Der lioz. The President appeared to en- joy the evening and led in the ap- plauSe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-12
TOBACCO ASSOCIATION,

Springfield, Mass, Feb. 13. - An nouncement was made today of steps toward the formation of a parent tobacco growers organization to in clude those in Hampden county. Windsor, East Windsor, Windsor Locks and Enfield, Conn.,, for the purpose of uniting the smaller grow CTS of the Connecticut Valley in a CO., operative body to insure protection and unity of effort. The Hampden county body is now in process of in- corporation and a similar group in Hampshire county will be invited to join as soon as organized. It is stat ed that the object of the parent asso- ciation is not to oppose the big buy CTS, but rather to sell the whole crop comparatively instead of individual ly. It is expected to grow, sort and warehouse crops so as to standardize the product.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-12
PRINCESS HENRIETTE

UF BEDIEt 1.
 Prince Emmanuel of Orleans and Princess Henriette of Belgium will oday celebrate the 2Srd anniversary # their marriage. The Princess is he sister of King Albert of Bel :ium, and the royal pair are allied to most of the reigning houses of Bu- 'ope-and to some which are no lnger reigning. The Duchess sister jf the Belgian monarch. is famous for ler charitable works. She is very Eealthy in her own right, and her husband Is the possessor of a big for pne. Hsr popularity among the peo- 3ia of Belgium was attssted when.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-12

The best conditions for keeping onions are a dry place and temper ature just above the freezing point If covered with mould only. using no straw, to the depth of 12 to Is inches, according to the exposure ot the pit, the onions will come out crisp and sound in the spring. The danger to be avoided is heating. Some frost is safer than too much heat. I too much covering is used, the entir stock will rot
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-12

Lime water is said to be an effect ual cure for the sting of wasps, hor- nets and bees.
 A few drops of sandalwood, though not in general use, may be dropped on a hot shovel, and will diffuse a most agreeable perfume throughout the atmosphere of sick rooms.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-12

manifested during the war which
 might cause serious consequences.
 Serious as the charge might be upon the treasury" the senator said,
 it would free from economic disad- vantage of the other method. It would not throw wages, costs and prices out of alignment and would not create a state of unstable economic equilibrium
 Prlce-fixing as regards wheat, he said, had not been successful. It had caused Q loss, he claimed, of sSCO, ,O00,- 900 to the farmers in two years with only q slight individual saving when distributed among the millions of con- sumens.' To the average family, he
 said, less than $15 a year on the bread consumed had been saved.
 "A sort of even handed justice seems to be protecting the farmer and saving him, harmless,' he said. For Violating the first law of economies We are now sentenced to pay a fine estimated by the department of agri- culture to reach $1,250, GOO GOO"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-12
DRY BRIDGEPORT DELEGATION

XX7 TTH ONE exception the Bridgeport delegation to w ratify the prohibition amendment The two repre- ienaives from Fairfield voted not to ray it. would 3ruotve to know what influences produced result
 ra Fairfield with dry spots in its history might expect d to produce dry representatives But Bridgeport wet with ades of alcohol and overwhelmingly in favor of staying should have furnished wet votes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-12

All they have to do to make the peace conference satisfy everybody s to give it complete power over the whole world without taking away ny power from any nation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-12

on her marriage, Feb. 12, 1896, she was presented with veil on which 250 women had been employed for over a month.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-12
Tales Of Connecticut
MANIPULATION OF THE PEOUOTs.

salt When the Connecticut settlers made the FequOs they destroyed all of that should inhabited some they gave to other Indians but the English provided name of Pequot should ing punishment of The Pequot wrath of the English in the ton Post Road just monument marks the scene The " the bate and its circumstances precedent and The body of the Pequos returning repaired story their misfortune They charged them life Then upon consultation they concluded that they could safety bung n the hss g @ @ % d @ T @ qse4 @ & s2 @ Pso 5 Fu 3 eighty of their chief expedition against the had been pve % Weersaed nad @ roush h n hn maniy and mediation of iononotos any loop oes for the 5 the ] 1 its %ud not @ eaeps | e a Fa m finding young Women a asbroo js D cspn Mason % and H py dispatched by Providence @ s the % 0 the success % o CnneC@ @ against @ the equ9s to the the s % ] eeoU a F6s9 % @ CPn D0T b @ m G5aFd uf one hundred and h party M arrived Puot HooF M the @ later Part of 1qne By the men the rest rest I were women and The men % ezGep two 
 The court at Connecticut ordered forty should forth
 
 ee f sso roy @ the @ % e pal gentlemen from Connecticut went also with the army to advise with Upon concluded the Pequs who had the piaees whs enemy oS T hsF F apd ss " 6Res ] f 0n eh ] eRa w ~ S SnsSa ed a dig Tor "' and range the try whom they opHvasd and from they intelligence % But Sndn that 5Se sachens they since Gford; execution was done bears the name or achen5 ] ] saa to % @ present ] @ along along the shore Tne & ns ooPs ] n @ by , n @ M @ in @ be The officers that they had % now discovered @ @ ePen whence the smoke The embarked board the After staying days had previously discovery  hundred Indians The such 5ss5 % %ou ssR shS sHls R9snS hs s wounded snd Sn us sdS ss tnsm the has of she hd slain the out the te desG @ arisy As the oaes were not ~ns they had the coosts stanton He ] Eng S % n p canS @ of old men women and Children after another @ ' hf spd his fnda at they had neither shed the boo the warriors and pressed so hard upon him. that the soldiers were obliged to fly to The fight renewed presented But by reason of an unhappy division the Of part of the enemy escaped Some were for forcing the swamp nedate inn @ but this | was % opp ] m @ 4b btch tb er m of be 
  that the soldiers had twelve foot other 
 just the opportunity break through the English hideou and pressing 
 increased Captain Mason sent  marched
  foynd
 
 
 
 
   other
 ePequot women
 
 
 
 
  of all Mononoo They wounded made in Ludlow gentle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-12
LOCAL NOTES.

 2s and purchase direct from the They pledge than other house in the from$ to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-12
LOOKING BACK % YEARS

takes out the goods ordered by
 light and graceful banner has been suspended across State street by Peck and Nash announcing their HI
 The steal and brought before mtted hem in default
 Franklin This
 
 s @ 5 @ real M osn We aFSa a % m he others T will 1nz n Of 0u M owner: @ sa n eJ s @ us c S % @ @ ant2 hereby @ make ths o 5Pg 5n s5 sn eheerfuy adopt change all % he5s 4 the ch % otoSfis john Barr Henry waies Elliott E. Peck Staples,
 LOCAL NOTES
 ing Do you s % oytR sn do % @ to 5 @ 5 c @ offering Inducements and pledge themselves sell froms5 to s25.
 wonderful @ If from death D. he missed his footing m and & fell aGhns q % on & mound of dirt somfoPtabIs soPs @ but morning he is quite ace e rhe are S Bs 2 Aa and @ see h e ven % Lincoln and Orphans political cratic and rous % the eoue @ g m % yet Undoubtedly u @ @ he hs influential leader recognized
 Last evening the sons and onsnaw and daughters p % his M = uss Main @ s m to egP Ibs m ansrng and surprise of his birth They accompanied by their children family grand supper days od the around the usual lance Mr M samuel Peck special thanks of Sn as a5 5n @ es @ s s departed for Sweet Home"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-12

The 
  in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-12

wonderful escape from death mutaion yesterday of St. he missed his footing and fell alighting mound of fallen broken rubbish Dr. Abernathy he
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-12

of
  of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-12

light suspended Peck and Nash
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-12
Moving dav-The project (


   me
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-12

Commodore conpanys takes its
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-17
MuZzLlNG THE SENATE

GMY adopting the cloture rule the
lO) senate has effectively, by its own
action, muzzled itself. For the first
time in the history OF that body, free
dom of debate has been abandoned and
a parliamentary step has been taken
which the Oldest OF our solons never
thought possible. Fortunately for the
senators, there will be no criticism by
their constituents. Instead, the action
is decidedly more likely to meet with
popular approval. There has been SO
much discussion over the treaty, that
the public as we'll as the senators them
selves are fairly well worn out. Ac-
have seen the treaty operated upon
both in the public forum and in the
halls Of the upper house of congress
and are prepared for the final diagnosis.
Press dispatches inform us that the
senate was literally speeches." on
adoption of the cloture. 1t must be
gloomy outlook for some of the solons
who had planned six or IL hour ad-
dresses. Skilled in the game of rhet-
ORIG. fond of dwelling on a subject for
an unlimited period, the self-imposed
gag must have been hard to adjust. To
think that they are actually speaking
under the iron rule of a stop clock!
This is most fastidious punctuality in
deed. And all this in our senate and Of
our senator's, those toga wearers of
dignity, force and ease Of manner. 1t
was shameful and infamous act in
the minds Of some of the senator's, no
doubt, but the nation will breath with
real sigh f relief.
| Within SO hours, we are informed,
the world will know the fate of the
Versailles treaty so far as the United
States is concerned. The debate, dis
cussion and contest over the ract has
dragged to such length that even those
who took positive stands on one side
of the question or the other will be
relieved to learn that there is actually
going to be genuine showdown. The
public, at least, is ready for the final
vote.