davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1919-09-24
s4anber of The Associated Press
UP IN THE AIRULANE

The airplane of the A. E. F. Fly
ing Corporation has been busy since
1T arrived in this city making ascen-
sions and carrying passengers from
Howard Field, about three miles
north of this city and the following
have been up in the air, and pro-
nounce the sensation most delightful.
Lit. Bishop is the pilot of the ma
chine.
Messrs. J. L. Lawhe, Joe Privette,
J. R. Hardy, J. A. Corbett, Jr., two
trips, S. B. Moore. E. L Wynne, Ben
P Winstead, Willis Hunt, Miss Myr-
tie Moore, C. d. Strickland, J. G.
Hunt, Miss Reba Corbett, C. J. Dali
ey, Mark Dew, N. l.. Finch, NJ. J..
Pate, w. d. Ruffin, Paul T. Bryant,
John Kauman, l.. B. Winstead, d. N.
Epstein, B. H. Ellington, C. G. Ed
gerton, J. D. Mercer, Misses, Winnie
Barnes, Connie Bishop, Annie Starr,
Jesse Bishop. j. G. Rogers, Jr., G.
c. HaHrris, Mrs. C. C. Harris, Rev.
Morrison Bethea, George A Lucas,
Mrs. N. L. Finch, and Roscoe Flem-
ing.
The daily times., 1919-09-24
CENTRAL EUROPE ON A MOVE

Budapest, Aug. 28.-(By the As
ssociated Press. ALI central Eur
ope seems on the move. In a rail-
way journey from the eastern Swiss
boundary across German Austria,
parts of Czecho-Slovakia and as far
into Poland as Warsaw and Lem
burg, back into Austria proper
and thence to this city, an Associat-
ed Press correspondent saw dozens
of long trains crowded even beyond
the capacity Of the cars and with
every platform flied with men,
women and children and the nom
descript baggage of the European
peasant Bundles and chests and
cloth bags and paper packages, straw
and wicker baskets rope tied, were
strapped on every available space.
Where the people are going or
why no one seems to know. 1t is
apparently a general reshifting and
milling about of the population.
The trains themselves are wreck
e5E enough There is not a passenger
car IN Europe that has not been used
Tor troops transport. They are
rilthy beyond words, nearly all the
glass gAne and the windows filled
with rough boards or, rusty sheets
D firon or tin. The paint has long
since gone, and some still bear the
faded lines of early war @omouf!age.
Lubricating oil is one of the scarcest
- ,,~,r,o6;f;aS in thase regions and
he cars creak along over rusted
ails, drawn by shabby engines.
Travel il a hazzard. Schedules
The daily times., 1919-09-24

are virtually non existent and these
uncertain trains creep along as the
fuel supply a rmits. Stops&fs desc
late country regions of hours at
time are not unusual and in most
parts the railway outlets that once
supplied the areveler with meals
are closed, 80 that it is imperative
to carry ones own provisions.
A passenger on one of the Orient
express trains said that at one
point in Southern Europe the con-
ductor took up a collection from
passengers to buy wood for the loco
motive.
The daily times., 1919-09-24
DIR Mercer Chairman Training
Center

DR.. I. N. Mercer filed The pulpit
of the First Baptist church both for
the morning and evening services.
The congregations are growing in
number and their interest is in
creasing under the inspirationa1 ser
mons of the pastor.
Dr. Mercer will be out of the city
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
each week until the tenth of Octo-
ber. He is chairman of the Training
Center at Wilmington for the Bap-
tist IS Million Campaign. There
are ten of these Training Centers in
the State; the purpose of these is
to train leaders in the churches for
the campaign. These centres are
located at Bryson City, Asheville,
Boone, Shelby, Winston-Salem, Raj
eigh, Salisbury, Greenville, Will
mington and Elizabeth City. They
will give an opportunity for every
Baptist church in the State to have
representatives trained for the car
rying forward of the work of the
campaign and in the years to come.
On last Thursday evening the
Baracca and Philathea classes of the
Baptist church met in their respect
i've class rooms consider means of
ipcreasing their membership and in
5erest This was followed by joint
social session, during which the
Baraccas served delicious refresh
-ments Miss Watson is the teacher
sof the 25 young ladies were present
from her class and Mr.. burlington
of the forty young men who are en-
rolled in the Baracca class.
The daily times., 1919-09-24

NIUVCIIIS5 OI IIIUTSNI6dy AIUCTILOOH O<tIU
Club.
The Thursday afternoon Card
Club will have a business meeting
tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock
with Miss Catherine McNair.
The daily times., 1919-09-24
PLEASED WITH RESULTS

Mr.. Geo. T. Stronach. Secretary.
Atlantic Building and Loan Assn.
Dear Sir:
/ wish to thank you for the $500
check wrfch 1 have just received
from the maturity of the 18th series.
This makes the second check for
$500 which have received from
you this year.
I think so we'll Of building and
loan stock that always carry as
much as I can, and recommend the
same to my friends.
I trust in your series which be-
gins Saturday October 4th, will be
large one.
Yours very truly,
w. A. FINCH.
s Is 15td
The daily times., 1919-09-24

Nicely furnished room
by gentleman; close in preferred.
Address Y. z.
The daily times., 1919-09-24

FOR LE-Registered Hampshire
boars and gifts, 8 months pigs
$15.00-Address Brazil Lee, Dunn,
N. G.
The daily times., 1919-09-24

FOR SALE|OIiver Typewriter
Bargain, Call SOIL.
S % I'd.
The daily times., 1919-09-24
ELM CITY ITEMS!

The first Fall meeting of the Tois-
not Literary Club was held on
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. E. G. and
Miss Lucille Moore as joint hostesses.
The meeting was business meeting
work planned for the coming year,
The new members were Mesdames G..
H. Winstead, }. 3. Hurley, d. c..
Holt and j. c. Moore. A delicius
salad course was served at the close
of the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Watson and
Mr. c.. E. Watson motored to
Burlington, Sunday, to bring little
Miss Alice Watson home. She has
been spending the summer with her
grandparents.
Mrs. Lon L. Sloop, has returned
from visit to Elizabeth City Wash
ington, N. L.
Mrs. Hal McInnis, has as her at
tractive guests her sister, Mrs. Cam
eron and Miss lewis of Norfolk,
Va.
Miss Jennie May Dixon leaves
Wednesday to enter the teachers
training school at Greenville, N. c..
Misses Rose Winstead and Ruth
Brinkley have entered Peace In
stitute at Raleigh, N. c., Misses Hor-
tense, Rosa Lee, and Lydia Wells,
TO the State Normal at Greensboro,
and Miss Bessie Dixon, at Louis
burg.
The daily times., 1919-09-24
Rheumatism

is completely washed out of the system by
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Pos
itively guaranteed by money-back offer.
Tastes fine; costs a trife. Delivered any
where by our Wilson Agents, Barnes-Har
reIl Co, Phone them.
The daily times., 1919-09-24

WANTED-A salesman in each town
to sell Eve-Bright Light for Ford
car. Sold on money back guaran-
tee. Sells on sight. j. M. Under
wood, Roanoke Rapids, N. c.
s "a 4td
The daily times., 1919-09-24

FOR SALE have listed with me
about forty farms for sale in
Western Wake county in best to-
bacco section in North Carolina,
and most Of them as well adapt
ed to other crops. Many around
Apex, and all accessible to good
towns. Three good tobacco mar
kets in the section where farms
are located. Not far from Raj
eigh, the capital. Coed roads,
splendid churches and good
schools are characteristic of this
section of State. Terms arranged.
Send for descriptive list L. s.
Olive, Apex, N. G. S 16 30td
Figure 2
The daily times., 1919-09-24
classified ADS

FOUND-Indian Bicycle. Apply at
Alphin & Dunn. S "a 4td
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-26

community. They were SO well pleas.
ed with conditions here that they
purchased 60 acres of land northeast
of the city and will commence
clearing and erecting buildings at
once. There have been several good
sales of land recently.
Edoward Gnavaugh has just sold
his farm adjoining town, consisting of
40 acres, to Charles Hamilton from
the eastern part of the state. the con-
sideration being $4,000. Mr.. Gna-
waugh will build on his land near w.
I. Reeves.
Ernest Stricklr is another one OF
the Stanfield boys who has just re-
turned from over the sea.
w. e. Smith has just returned from
several days stay in Portland.
A big lot of improvements have
been made on the Stanffeld creamery.
A new company has been organized,
consisting of o. S. Brooks, president;
Zoe Houser. vice president; r c. Ras-
mussen, secretary and treasurer. The
other members of the company are L.
Attebury and Carl johnson. They
have enlarged the ice plant, and have
installed machinery for making ice
cream.
C. S. severance fas a business Wis
itor in Pendleton Tuesday.
Barbara Vessel was a pleasing lit
tie hostess Thursday afternoon to
number of her little friends, it being
her fourth birthday. The rooms were
tastefully decorated in yellow. The
afternoon was spent in playing games
and listening to the reading of stories.
Those present were Mary Louise
Smith, Helen Connor, Joyce Holte.
Florence Pearson, Evelyne kilburg'
Dainty refreshments were served,
Mrs. Jack Kinney was a Pendle-
ton visitor the last Of the week.
The Stanfield Auto company COM
posed of Jess Richards and Vic Mar
tin. has let their building contract to
II. E. Allen and son, and work has
begun on the new building. 1t will
be of solid concrete and tile, fire
proof and modern. They will carry
a complete line of accessories and
have secured the services of expert
mechanics.
| T. G. Pearson and Mr.. and Mrs. e
| s. Severance were in Walla Walla
Sunday to see the flying circus.
/ The study Club met Thursday aft
ernoon in the church parlors, 1t be
i ing guest day. About thirty ladie'
were present. The order of amuse
/ ment was a debate, the question beinI
Resolved, we have too great va
rietv at each meal" Mrs. r. A. Ba
/ ker and Mrs. e. s. Severance wer
| on the affirmative. and Mrs. l.. n
/ Hills and Mrs. C. w. connor on tn
negative. Both sides produced eN
: cellent points. The judges were Mrs
r. f. Schmidt of Pendleton. Mrs
a. Holte and Mrs. James L. Graves
After considerable deliberation Tn
verdict was in favor of the negative
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-26
pAY EAST oREGoNrAN pEND1EToN OREGON SATURDAY.
EAST ORtG0A|AN
SPECIAL NEWS
sa Of UMAIILLA CO.
Social Club to Meet
Friday Night at Rieth
{ (Easl oregonian Special, ,

4 tT1Abt oitbDiiidh s9pN'sHhtt
RIETH, Ore. April 25.-tThe Hieth
Social Club will hold its party at the
school house Friday evening.
Mrs Nettie Hannah, who has been
visiting her son. Fred Hannah, left
this morning for Portland and Se-
attic to visit before going to califor-
MIA.
Mrs. II. J. English was in town
shopping Wednesday.
Miss Marjorie Ball spent Wednes-
day night in town.
A boy scout party was given by
w. J. Roork at his home Tuesday
evening. A very enjoyable evening
was spent with games and music.
Mrs. Mars Is confined to her bed
with the flu. she is improving very
slowly.
Miss Lillian English is now work
ing at the restaurant. She expects
to be called to go to work at the de-
pot later in the month.
The section men are now cleaning
up around the depot.
Mrs. w. w. snider was in town
"Wednesday.
Mrs. A. r.. Hamilton was in town
shopping today.
Mrs. John McNurlen and Mrs
clifford McNurlen have been visit
Ing in Unatiila. They returned yes
terday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-26
Pine Grove Family
Is Moving to PrOsser
East oregonian Speciai.j

PILOT ROCK, April 26.-J. G.
Cline of Pine Grove is having his fur
niture brought to Pilot Rock today
| and will ship IL to Prosser, Wash |,
where they will make their home.
A. S. QUAINT came in from Ukiah
Monday evening and left Tuesday
afternoon for Portland.
John Sylvester returned home to-
day after spending several months In
France. He was a member of the
aviation corps.
Edna Arbogast went to Pendleton
Monday afternoon. returning Tuesday
morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wright were in
town Thursday
Miss Winnie Bailey teacher at Pine
Grove, was here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Watson spent
Wednesday night in Pilot Rock and
left Thursday morning for Lehman
Springs.
Arden GilIeland was here from
Ukiah Wednesday.
Mr.. Albright, father Of Mrs. Bert
Shock, is here on a visit.
Herbert Everett, mechanic for the
Hond Auto Co.. and Hanley Stubble-
field. went to Gurdane Thursday to
fix up Joe Pedro's car.
Pearl Fletcher and family were
here from Pine Grove Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McLain moved
10 pilot Rock Thursday from Rieth
Mrs. McLafn will take charge of her
roonfng house here,
Ira Arbogast was visitor here
from Ritter Monday and Tuesday.
A number of the local public school
pupils will enter the track meet in
Pendleten Saturday afternoon.
Arthur Hagcall and Mrs. HascaH
are In Pendieton today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-26
Tell Koreans Wilson
Drops Bombs on Top
Of Governors Office

JEOULE. Kora., March 80
(By mail. .)-Among the wild ru-
nors circulated among the ig-
norant here during national DEM
onstratfons was one that Presi-
dent Wilson comes out in an air.
plane to drop bombs on the office
of the governor general.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-26

Neighbors of the back lot gardener
are warned that If their chickens get
in his patch the intruders are due for
one of those rapid nonstop flights
back home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-26

ROME, April 26.-Twenty thou
sand farm hands are striking in north
ern Italy. demanding an eight hour
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-26

After May 1 special tax will be
placed on hair restoratives. Even
the baldheaded man cannot escape
the rigors of a searching tax system.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-26
People From Coos Buy
60 Acres Near Stanfield
(East oregonian Specially

TEaSt OTRgOHfaIf oPsOtdi'J
STANFfELDgs April &c. L. Lane
ard wife Of Astoria were here for
several days looking over the project
and investigating the situation of this,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-26
Mutton Market Weak.

Three years ago 9.Uu
Mutton Market Weak.
Market for lambs continues to re-
fleet an undertone of weakness at
North Portland although there was
no liberal supply reported in the al
lcys overnight.
Spring lambs are the real weak fea-
ture of the trade at the moment with
only a nominal call for such offer
ings, but in a measure this has affect
ed the trend of the mutton trade
generally.
General sheep range:
Spring lambs s16.0o@17.0o
Prime yearIing lambs :. 5000 1850
Yearlings .. 11.00p13 90
Wethers ......... 9.00@12.0e
Ewes ...... 6.50G loo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-26

Two years ago ........ 1850
Three wears ago 800
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26
5 WEEK RECESS
 OF CONGRESS ES
 70 BE PROPOSED

Washington. July 26.-MatoTity leaders of tho House have decided to pror osc to Senate leaders q five week e. ~ees of the House. beginning next week. every effort in the meantime be- devoted to clearing the calendar. T-he plan con templates that hearings on jariff. railroad and marine matter. War D,partucnt inve s.iEations and >;' i.lar committee work to continue uring the recess, Republican Floor Leader Mondcll holding that the at te,tion of committee members could B. concentrated on these hearings if tho House itself was not in session.
 There was some indication today that Senate leaders might raise objec- tons to the plan as the Senate is ex- pected to enact several bills in the fn- tervnis of debate on the peace treaty. which would be delayed if the House was in recess. Consent of the other fody is necessary for either House or senate to recess for more than periods of three days at time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26
LICENSES FOR ADJUSTMENTS IN
 PUBLIC PARKS
Must Be Given Out Person. ally By State Supt. of
 Police.

Authority for issuing licenses for amusements in public parks rests en- ttrely with the superintendent of State Police and not with the State Police Commission, under an interpretation of a statute sent yesterday by Attor- ney General Frank E. Healy to tho State Police Commission.
 The attorney general gave the opin- ion in response to query of the Po- lice Commission concerning Chapter S5 of the Public Acts of 1919, pro- viding that amusements charging ad- mittance in public parks be licensed by the superinten endent of State Police the annual license fee to be S15. The following is the communication of the attorney general: State Police Commission:-
 Gentlemen: You have submitted to me for my opinion thereon the fololw- ing question:
 Under Chapter s5, of the Public Acts of 1919, has the State Police Commission, as such. any authority or Jurisdiction in the matter of grant ing licenses In public amusement parks, or of prescribing any rules un- der which they may be granted or is this duty a personal one imposed upon the superintendent of State Po- lice Independent of the Commission %
 The language of this act admits of no other constru ction than that the authority for issuing licenses for amusenl erts in public amuse:Senr parks rests entirely with the super intendent of State Police. Whether a license should or should not be granted is to be determined on h!s own judgment on the facts as they appear to him.
 In my opinion the State Police Commission has nothing to do with the granting of licenses in amusement parks, or to prescribe rules under which they may be granted.
 Respectfully submitted,
 FRANK E. HEALY.
 AttOrney General
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26
ORGANIZER OF ". l. l. U. HAS
 REACHED CITY

I. Shenkan of New York city, a national organizer of the workmen's Industrial Union. has arrived in the city and has taken charge of the strike here for that body.
 He objects to the statement of Ira N. Ornburn, secreary of the State Federation of Labor, to the effect tha, the w. l. I. U. are more interested in getting initiation fees than they are in the welfare of the workingmen.
 He says that the initiation fee of the W. I. I. U. Is only $1 while that of the A. F. of L. Is in some instances s10O.
 At Rakoczi hall, where the w. I. I. U. hold their meetings a large num- Der of strikers from the Bryant Elec- tric Co. plant were gathered this morning when 500 strikers of the Graphophone factory walked into the hall.
 The assemblage was addressed by Shenkan and other speakers in Eng fish, Hungarian, Polish and Italian
 Shenkan asserts that the situation in this city is growing so fast that 1t will be necessary for him to procure other organizers from New York to handle the situation.
 He says that he finds great enthu- siasm among the strikers, so much so that it Is hard to hold them down to the business in hand, but that he ex- poets to have matters system atized in a few days with leaders who will be able to control them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26
MARINE STRIKE IS ENDED AND
 SHIPS MOVING

New York. July 26.---End of the strike of 10000 marine workers which has tied up shipping in Atlantic and Gulf ports for the last three weeks was announced here today by Gus tave H. Brown, general secretary of the International Seamen's union, who added that ships would be moving by this afternoon
 The right of the unions to have their delegates passed through the piers and allowed to go aboard the vessels of the American Steamship Associa- ton was conceded by the employers, who, however, rejected as impractical ble the demands for the eight-hour day and closed shop" This atti- tude of the employers was sustained by the United States Shipping Board in drawing the terms of settlement. ment.
 Official announcement of the end of the labor controversy was made by Secretary Brown following action taken by 800 members of the marine firemen. oilers and water tenders un- ion who voted to accept the terms The Cooks and Stewards Association here shortly afterward voted unani- mously to go back to work. Reports from all the locals of the Interna- tional Seamen's Union as to the result of their vote were expected by six o'clock tonight.
 Oscar Carlson, general secretary of the marine firemen, oiler and water tenders union declared the strike is over and it will not be more than fourteen hours before shipping is re- stored to normal"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26
Government Inspector In Rochester
 Eraises .sERUIT.

9 Worth Union St., Rochester, NY. ''For five long years, I was afflicted with ,Stor,crh, Livc,- and Kidney Zroa5is, a;I:@cA 1eoelobea lnto se7-foas EAed5e1' 7t-o@5Le. During that time, ] an safe ia saying I tried over 50 different remedies without relief.
 I SAW testimonial of, l think, Montreal man about 'Fruit-a-tiyes' and concluded to make one more trial. Ey tAe tigse ke sample 6or 1Uas -tfnishsd I found quite an i'm provement and when l had finished soc. box, there was grand improve ment far beyond my expectations.
 To make 8 long story short, I believe 'fFruit-a-tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets the best Stomach, Liver and Bladder Medicine the world has ever produced".
 R. B. O'FLYNN,
 Government Concrete Inspector. 5Oc. box, 6 for $2 50, trial size 25c. kt dealers or from FIR UT A -TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26
Msf MISSES SAY PAL0WSKI WAS
 WALKING RAIL

That Fen Palowaki was walking on the guard rall of the oyster boat Mary l.. Lewis when he fell into the waters os the Sound and was drowned. was tho testimony of members of the crew offered today before Coroner Phelan. The body has not been found but Treasurer Henry l.. Lewis of the Lewis Oyster O.. stated today that tho crews of boats working near the fccne of tho drowning would Erapple for tho remains.
 Capt. William II. Rowland of the boat. said Ta'uws'ii had been scrub b!nE paint near the stern of the era fl just before the fatallty yesterday af- ternoon. At that time the boat was near Stratford Shoals
 Palowski left the other men and started to walk along the guard rail when hr slipped and fell into the water. He was u-ahIc to swim. The captain snid tho boat was turned and headed for the spot where Palowslsi was last seen but he could not be found.
 other members of the crew who tes:iied were George Duffy, John krinski and John Mo1ke. They said Palow-ki was sober and capable. Ha had been employed by the company for about two weeks and nothing was known of his family.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26
lIIL. SON WRITES
 LODGE ANSWERS
 SENATE DEMAND
Continued from Page One.)

 today that after studying the letters written by former President Taft to Chairman Hays of the Republican National Committee and several Senators regarding reservations to the peace treaty, the President had concluded that Mir. Taft did not write for publication. They siid the President believed Taft was making an honest effort to bring about a set and that he had no idea that what he wrote would be published at this time.
 Some of the Presidents advisors let it he known today that they dep recated the action of some Senators who have visited the White House in placing their own interpretations in statements for publication upon what the President had said to them on the peace treaty and the league cov- enant.
 It was indicated today that the President was considering the advis- of making some sort of a state ment regarding his views on proposed reservations to the treaty: It was said such q statement might be made be- fore Wilson left on. his trip west.
 The President apparently has ad- vanced the date of his departure from Washington as it was said at the White House today that he would de- liver numerous speeches before he San Francisco on August 15 to review the Pacific fleet.