davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-10

Substitutes For Spaulding; Carpen-
ter for lie for Densmore in second half /;
Mcmahon for Beaulieu in the third pc
riod, Eisenwinter for Ladd and Valz
for Jones in the fourth period,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-10
Consent Assured.

He accepted Now I've got to
speak to your father and / know he
dislikes me
She Don't worry, dearest he has a
far greater aversion to my bills
Boston Transcript,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-10
Ruined 1t.

Marks--Economy is the word these
days Had anything turned yet?
Parishes, old Boreas turned my
Umbrella the other day, but I'll be
hanged ii saved anything by it.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-10
PROVISIONAL RATIFICATION.
Of the League Of Nations Voted by Co.
lombian Congress.

Buenos Aires, Nov. l0.-Advices re-
ceived by the Colombian legation here
report ratification by the Colombian
Congress of provisional adhesion to the
league of nations covenant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-10
For Colds OF influenza

and as Preventative, take LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Look
for L. W. GROVES signature on the
box 30c-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-10

Score Norwich l3. Touchdowns =
Cole, Smith. Goal from touchdown
Martin, Substitutes Norwich; Maper,
lie for Coyle, Harrington lg for Cam
eron, Flanders for Waite, Clarke RIB
for Smith, Dewitt fb for Sparrow, Bar
rett re for Hyland, Griffin qb for Witty;
Vermont: CIrran rg for Mowland, Ran
dali lib for Haggerty. Referee Laird
of Dartmouth Umpire Morse of Mas
sachusetts A. c. Head linesman-An-
gus. Time-l5m. periods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-10
POINCARE'S VISIT TO
ENGLAND IMPORTANT
One French Writer Says frances Presi-
dent VIII Discuss Questions Relating
to Putting Peace Treaty Into Eff
feet Under New Dispositions
Rrr the ITnitnd Ctatna

Paris, Nov. TO- Considerable impor-
lance is attached by the press to the
visit of Presient Poincare to England.
According to Marcel Hutin, writing in
the Echo de Paris, the president and
Foreign Minister Pichon, who accom-
panies him, will discuss with Premier
Lloyd George and Earl Curzon, British
foreign secretary, questions relating to
putting the peace treaty into effect,
taking into account new dispositions
by the United States
The Russian problem, according to
the writer, especially in view of the
recent utterances of Premier LLOYD
George, will also be the subject Of dis
cussion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-10
To Heal a Cough

Take HAYES HEALING HONEY.
35c per bottle.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-10
VICTORY FOR NORWICH.
Defeated the University of Vermont at
Mortified, 10 to 0.

Mortified, Nov. 10, Two forward
passes to Cole and Smith won an ex-
citing game for Norwich on Saturday
from the University of Vermont, ID
to 0.
The game was the second Of the
state championship series, Middlebury
having won the first from Norwich
a week ago Saturday
The field was in good condition, and
the open game used by Norwich was
not hampered. Spectacular end runs
by Johnson and Brock of Vermont
were features.
Cole and Hyland of Norwich ran for
long gains on end -aronnd plays, and
Smith shot off tackle for many yards
and played gamely near their goal
line. Vermont's line was strong, but
the backfeld was weak on forward
pass defense.
The students of Vermont arrived in
special train with their band and
marched to the field Snake dances by
both colleges with the rival bands lead
ing featured the intermissions. The
summary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-10
Certain Aliens to he Deported.

Senator Dillingham; recently reported
from the Senate committee on immi-
grafton q bill which adds to the class
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-04
K. OF c. PROTESTS
RULE ON COMFORTS

The Knights Of Columbus have filed
with Secretary of War Baker q pro-
test against the ruling of the Com
mission on Training Camp Activities,
which forbids them spending more
than 10 per cent of their fnnd for
'.free creature comforts" They con-
tend that they asked funds OF the pub
lie on the condition that everything
would be free to the soldiers. They
want to live up to that policy, they
say.
Secretary Baker has assured the
committee which filed the protest yes
terday that he would look into tho
matter and give i careful eonsidera-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-04

OWNERSHIP
!. OF UTILITIES
ONLYREMEDY
NJ BILL PRICE.

Under municipal ownership, which
eventually must come in this city II
the public IL TO have proper service
sfrom all Of its street railways, the
GoplorGbls situation now before the
Public Utilities Commission would
have been avoided, and there would
At least be the hope OF improved car
service.
A the situation stands today-with
|, tbs financial condition OF the wash
1nEtOn Railway and Electric Company
more or less critical and the Public
UTILITIES Commission little inclined TO
furnish &c the measure OF relief which
) e claims to need-service on the lines
tot that railway promises to go from
had to worse and then q breakdown
t.thGt will cripple the business and Sc
elal life Of Washington having habita-
sstiona on those lines
The average WashinEtonian &C
isqualnted with the history OF this cor
!, pOration will frankly say that 1t do
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-04
eBEAR, DANCES BANNED.

NEWPORT. r l., Mar. mo hug
RinE! The commanding naval officer
here requested all sailors while dane
ing with ladies to maintain a neu-
trail, or daylight zone between them
selves and their partners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-04

ure which will forbid returns upon
common stock at all. Then will fol-
low a long light in the courts. BY
the time this IL finished everything
will have changed again, new steps
viii have been taken, and further
litigation started in the courts.
Every bit Of this could be avoided
as the majority Of the commission
knows, II the railway companies
were owned by the District. Thou
sands OF dollars a year paid out In
litigation could be saved the people.
Ne Increase In Fares.
There is not q possibility of in
creREInE the nat 5-csnt rate in Wash
iaGton now, and the officials Of the
railway company know and fully un-
d0TEtRnd this, as do the members OF
the Utilities Commission. There
could not be a b-cent rate for the
Capital Traction and q 6-cent rate
for the Othor line.
So IL the commission should ever
satisfy itself thrt the company de-
serves more revenues IT can give
these only through three methods or
combination of methods:
1. Force the suburban citizen to
pay q zone fare, say Z cents In
stead of 8, putting all the burden
on his shoulders.
2 Allow the Potomac Electric
Light Company to charge and re-
tain for its own the 10 cents kilo-
watt hour for electric light, one
nth Of which is now kept In q
reimbursement fund.
3. Put,R charge on transfers or
all kinds, which the officials or a.
the railway companies say would
not be a drop in the bucket so
. far as giving them the needed re-
lief they seek.
Net strong On EOne Charge.
The Utilities Commission is not at
al favorable to making the man hy-
ing sway from the center OF WASH
ington pay this bill. The suburban
lite would not be the only man caught.
The scheme, as outlined by John A.
Beeler at one time, would be to NIX q
6-cents charge for all patrons OF the
railway line within a zone which
would not take in many thousands OF
citizens living in the important resi-
6ence sections Of the northwest and
northeast. Beyond this zone all
others would payT cents or cents
There would be just two zones.
Neither does the commission like
the idea OF a charge for transfers
Therefore, what is to be done?
Somebody is going to be mangled In
the tangle. The people will soon be-
gin saying whether they feel like
being run through the rollers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-04
EXPECT BANKERS TO
AIDNEAR FEAST FUND

When the inal report OF the bust
ness mems committee FOR the Wash
ington eampaign for American Re-
lief In the Near East Il made next
Saturday, a large total OF contribu-
tioas from business houses and bank
Ing institutions H. expected.
Rudolph Jose, chairman OF the COM
mittee, announced today that his
eampaigners have been working con-
stantly during the past two weeks
substantial subscription may be e1-
pected.
Think oaOta Tee High.
As the campaign now stands. less
than "a. per cent Of the $3.50, 900 asked
Of Washington has been raised Some
Of the members Of the executives COM
mlttee point out that Washington's
quota IL too high. and was assigned
city on war work in the expectation
that they might contribute large
sums to the fund.
Most of these men have left the
city by this time and their contribu-
tions cannot be credited to Washing
ton
Haig Gudenian Armenian violinist,
played before the wounded men at
Walter Reed Hospital yesterday after
noon. The concert was held in the
Red Cross auditorium. Following the
concert Gudenian explained the ,pur-
poses of the relief drive to the men.
Another concert was held at the
Washington WOmen's Club at noon
today.
Free Concert TOmOFrOw.
GudsnIan win appear in free pub
lie concert at a mass-meeting in the
liberty Hut tomorrow night, in be-
half Of the relief fund. Mrs New
ton d. Baker will sing. Gen. Mezrop
AEgRrpethian- q native Armenian
army commander, will be the princi-
pal speaker. Henry B. +. Macfar-
land VIII preside.
Patronesses will" be prominent
Washington society women, organ
ICED into a committee by Mrs. Cabot
Stevens, of Boston, who IL spending
the winter in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-04
Free Concert TOmoFrOVV.

CoPETTE PINCHES PTNCHER
ST. LOUIS. Mar. 4.-Isaae W
Kelly. thirty-six- pinched Alice
arm. PolIceWoman Buck
ley pinched Kelly. Justice IttneI
pinched Kelly's pocketboOk for $50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-04

Il may take HsOr= than tive years
to aeuObIIlse our fighting forces, aa,I
uutII that time the Government viii
need our money. Keep yOuP w. 8. s.
pledge and bay more w. 8. =.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-04
DEMONSTRATE We PROSPECT
MOONEYE.
PETIDENNf STAVKY ST PRY SIJCASTN1 NEKOI.IK
SET TISfC DELNfKU.

San Francsko 3.servence = Jsou vykonany pfipravy,
ably ceem Sousta zahajen> bya pocatkem A.
stavka iez va ma pet dn protest prot osouzen Moo
neye Die podanych zprav dedniki Ligy obranu Moo
pfipoi demonsrac nekolk set sc denikd James
Duncan znamy raka predseda lstredn femesnicke une
Seattle hlas re jedn6 tomo mese zastav do cerven
$4,000 d&nfan pr&ci dekud
len novy soud Pro demonstrate v6tiho merka vyvy
tez Portlandu Kaorni, Detroit jinde Chicagu
odhasovalo demonstracn stavku Sc un Stavka ma byt
prozatim en proestem kidnym jen prfpade re by bya
bezlspenou, uchopena bude akce radikalnejs
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-04
TEXAS POzADUJE ZAKROCENl
PROTI MEXIKU. -.e,,
VILLA HRoz1 zAJATYM AMERlcANuM sIBENIcl.

Austin 3. cervence Pfi zaverku vcerejsho zasedani
satu Texas byla senaem pfata resouce ably federalni
vlada washngtonska Mexiku uznaa valecny stav
anarchii
Ell PasO, Tex, g. cervence. Vndce mexickych povsal-
eli Francisco Villa narid, ably kazdy dopadeny American
by povesen ako odveu prekrocen mexckych hranc
voskem Spoenych Sat jez udao pred nedavnou dobu
Popasnou zpravu pnas veera mexcke hrance pekrocvs
Donald d. Best angcky obchodnik severnho Mexika
JIM uprchlici vypravu ze Villa vyal do Villa Ahumady
vlak voskem ktere ma zmocn tamnejsich Americana
Bansky vojevudce jest tax rozezen Amerku re hrozi
zabiti braa Hppota Vlu jedne proto re proevl vnci
Spojenym Stat1m iiste sympatie.
Villa Martin znesvafili znamem dstupu cd Juare-
a rozdeli voska.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-04
sPoJENE MUsfAzA vALkY
FOMAHATI FRANCu.
'oDoBNA sMLoUvA S. vELKoD BRITANIl.


Pafiz, g. Phvodni text dohody mezi Francif
Spoenymi Stay Francii Yekou gritan byl vyda
zahranicnim minserstvem. >,.
Dehoda prvneisi zakazuje Nemecku stave pevnost
opevnen vGbec obou breZch Ryna vojsko
do vzdaenos 80 mil cd vychodno bfehu teze fky kdyby
nebyo temo podmnkam N6meckem vyhoveno jsou povnny
Spojene Staty Franci pomoc pfpadu ze by N6mecko
niz by bylo Franc vyprovokovano posed6 ch6o napad
nouti Smouvy tyto mali by predozeny rade gy narodG,
ez podat ma dobrozdan smouva souhas
noyam gy Potfebi e arc take souhlaS washngtonskeho
senatu francouzskeho parlamentu.
Smlouva Francie Amerkou arci pStkava vseobec
nym souhasem jelikoz smlonva SpoenIm Sat jde da
lej nez podobna umuva Angi. prvnes stoji, ze A.
merika est povnna" kdezto druhe dJneurGite
psano ze "Anglie svolue pr pomoe" Dohoda ameri-
cka Jest opatfena podpisy Cemenceaua Pichona Wsona
Lansinga
IDA dohoda nalezne ohlasu amercke zakonodarne,
jest ovsem otazkou soud bude debata schvleni Vi
tanou zbran vsem oponennm presdenta Wilsona.
Zneni smlouvy Vekou Britani jeA skorem stene en-
re zvazek Ange nepat pro angcke osady drzavy eda
kdyby paramenty dotycnych ze samy pra dohoe pf-
stoupiti
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-04
POSLEDNf ZPRAVY z VLASTI.

Tabor lidu ma oslavu popra-
Wy 6esl<ych pani roku 1547. -
Dne Is. kvetna ma hradcan-
skem name.;ti Sc konal tabor Ii
du ma oslavu popravenych ces-
kych pand roku l547, svolany
Tel. Jed. Sokol ma Hradcanech
"a hojne Icasti lidu. Pevecky
kruh Tovacovsky lapel choral
CechG, pax promlavil DIR. Ra-
eek, kerry podrobnt vylicil po-
merry "a Ferdinanda l. Hab-
sburskeho, jenz po valce Small
kalske kruts trest2 lid ce3ky.
dal popravit diva rytife a diva
zastupce lidu m9stsxeho. DR..
Vigele pax promluMl "a Choir
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-04
HRUZOVLADA MAbARSKYCH
B0LSEVIKU.
So vuDcU PRoTlREvoLUcNfcH oBEsENo.

Vden 2. cervence (Zprava dosa pres Londyn, g. cer-
venve) Padesat osob byo dnesniho svtani Bu
dapes obeseno pro domnee 1castensvi poslednlm
Rarskem protikomunistickem hnut. Sta nych polckych
VENT ceka podobny osud. Spojenecka voenska komse
meskaic Vdn obdrzela zpravu, ze tax zvan Lennov
hos' skupina mladsfch bosevkG opene Budapest pocna
fad Rudy diktator Madare Bella Kun Cell hrozive suac
zeleznou p6stf die nekterych mel prohlasiti:
"Povstan musi byti zduseno vlasni krv Nyni nastal
nevs zkousky Zraky celeho sveta spociva mas
diktatura musi by udrzena'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-04
PAPEZ BENEDIKT We PROSPECT
LTVY.
USPEcHY UKRAJINCU PROTI POLAKUM.~

New York, g. cervence. = Papez Benedkt uzna1 jaksi
neodvslos tevc die kabeogramu vcera odesane
no evske narodn rad6 Hlava katoicke cirkve sibuje
mnene depes prostredncvim kardnala Casparrho Ltve
pomoc Solce priznava opranenost narodnich snah
pravo chranti vlastni nabozenske zajmy
Londyn, g. cervence = Ukrajinske vojsko Sc zmocnlo
Brodu hranicich Haice Tarnopou poozeneho jzne
vychodni cas Hace byvae provnce rakouskouherskeho
mocnarstv Zprav dosa pres Kodan dOdava, ze Polac
pred Ukrajinc ustupuji.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-04
EXKAISR BUDE POIINAN v NEJBLIz-
SiDOBE K SOUDU.
EZINARODNl TRIBUNAL. .ZASEDATl gIIDE
VLONDYNE.

Londyn, 3. cervence = Angicky premier David Lloyd
George pedoz dnes opoedne posanecke zneni
mrovych podmnek ohlasl byvay nemecxy CT
sar bude nejdrive pTedvoan pred meznrodni tribunal
ktery zasedati bude Londyne. Podobne budou
nych ukrutnosti.
Podobne byla zakonodame pfedlozena dohoda Fran
eli pro vybonos N6mecka. Die s!ov jeho neeba bait
dnes ami neslabsm sousedm ekoz armada Nemecka jest
beZmocnou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-04

vaty, vylicil utrpeni, jez musi
Ii snaseti narodove slovansti
pod panstvim Habsburki. u
vedl, re v neste5ti narod cesky
a jihoslovansky Sc sesli a w.
budovali svobodu. Ia nadse-
nych projevi pro bratrs,vi o.
bou' narodd Sc lid rozesel.
Vyslanectvi republiky fran
couzske v Praze presidlilo z do
Savadnich mfstnostf v Lazan-
skeho palaci (Masarykovo ma
brezi) do palace Buquoyskeho
ma Male Strane, Velkopferov-
ske namestf Cts. 468. Uradova.i
zapocalo- Sc v novych mistno-
stech cd lterka dne 10. cervna
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-04
ODDfL CESKOSLOVENSKEHO VOJ.
SKA PRIPLUJE 4. CERVENCE
DO SAN DIECA.
zpRAvA zAsLANA cHlcAzsKE "svoRNosTr".
San Diego, 80. cervna.

San Diego, 80. cervna.
Jeden tsc padesat invaldd Ceskoslovenske armady
ma ceste Vadvosoku lodi Marking pristanou zde dine
cvreho Jsou po sve cese pod vedenm opatro
yanm americkych vojenskvch fadG budou umseni Cam
pu Kerney nedaeko San Dega Pc nekokadennfm pobytu
budou pEevezeni vychod budou naloden
Newportu Cee San Diego chysa spoji oslavu Dne Me-
odvislosti pfivitani1rc ceskosovenskych hrdnG
DIE teto zpravy budou ceskosovensf invalid SVEN
pobyu JIM Kafo vezeni vychod cestou mmo cesko-
sovenske osady nebudou stavet v Chicagu.
I Dovdame se re sc Ceskosovenska Narodni Rada
hoda podarova vechny tto nvady poctem 1880 dobrym
obtanskm obekem Slovenska Lga jez ma nynea dobe
neepe zasobeny fond provede teno Gin skutkem menem
Rady.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-04
RIDrTEINA VZDUCHOL OBJ R-4 JEST
PRAVE VPOLOVNE CESTY.

Londyn, 8. cervence. Minserstvo avatiky obdrzelo
prmou bezdranou depesi balonu nachaz die
ceveandskeho hod rano polovici cesty Brtska
btevnce stoc zakotvena uprostfed AtlantckehO
okeanu oznamue radogramem ze poeas rano bylo vece
priznve rychosti pouhych mil hodinu smerem
cd Oboha jest jasna dobfe pr1zracna ha
jake zrcado akze zprava velee Sofia poled
pristani Long Isandu zra nabyva stale pravdepo
dObnosti
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-04

Hsocka Independence sin Fadf rou 77e edkem au "a
po merke svobody cleny tehdho o podepano
Jesonem Ada
zkana pdepsa
pohaSm neodvos
kongresm oany amecke pubiky
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-29
A SPLENDID IDEA.

go r. DAVID B. HILLS pro-
a4 posal to erect an apart
ment house in Pendleton
is the announcement for which
hundreds have been waiting. 1t
cannot help but be received fa-
vorably by those who have tast-
ed of the housing shortage
here. The only possible draw
back is the string attached, that
of getting a free building site.
With property in Pendleton
inflated in price as it is, dona-
ton of a building site for an
apartment would entail consid-
cradle sacrifice on the part of
someone. If the doctor is pro-
crossing in all good faith, as
we have right to believe, it
would not be too great sacri-
flee to ask for cooperation to
the extent he requests.
DIR. Hill would not be the
only one to benefit were there a
a modern apartment built upon
donated land. The investment
would well repay the donors of
the land. Hundreds of towns
have provided industrial plants
with free sites. Pendleton
might afford to consider it from |
all angles before turning down
similar proposition for an in
stitution of 80 homes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-29
FROM THE PEOPLE

The board of managers of the Yves
ton Memorial Hall Association to-
gether with the people of this vicin-
ity, wish to express to the people of
Pendleton and particularly the hust-
lers of the city who braved the wealth
er and storm to be present at our re-
cent dedication, our most hearty ap-
probation and thanks. We feel that
we need to wake up in order to make
good on our end of the Golden Rule.
We also wish to make special ac-
of the liberal and
kindly help of the following named
persons:
W. N. Blakely. $50; James Sturgis,
$50; H. ]. Taylor, s25; Pioneer So
ciety of Pendleton, s25.
Also for beautiful flowers contrib
uted by the Commercial Club of your
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-29
BETTER BANKING.

~EGISLATION of the past
six years, especially the
federal reserve banking
system, has placed the nations
finances on the most sound ba-
sis in history. During the pres
ent year has the Soundness been
most apparent. With 1881 ma
tional banks in operation on
Oct. 10, there has not been a
single national bank failure this
year.
During the calendar year
1918, there was one national
bank failure, although there
were on July /, 7705 national
banks. In 1917 and 1916 there
were three failures each year.
In 1915 there were four and the
year previously, 1914, there
were eight. The success of the
present banking laws speaks
for itself.
In the 40 years between
1874 and 1913, panics were so
frequent that a statistician has
figured failures occurred once
in every 21 days on the aver
age. Since January 1, 1918, I
here has been but one failure
n 21 months. Not only have /
rational banks become more
sound under this system, but
'tate banks as we'll have profit
I'd greatly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-29
KINGS AND SUSPENDERS.
Nbf PHOTOGRAPHERS w h o
dQ discovered that King AL
Ak hart WaarS SIISnendaI.S

MI I1o oGu<1L l1A1So w IL v
III discovered that King AL
bert wears suspenders
flooded the country with news
of this unusual fact recently.
Every newspaper carried the
story and many the picture, of
a European monarch who
wears suspenders. And yet
kings are quite human beings
these days.
A picture of John D. Rookie
feller Jr. disclosed that young
John D. ties his shoelaces after
winding them once around his
ankle. VERY odd for million
aires" quoted the news hounds
and forthwith it went over the
broad nation, a startling fact
regarding a capitalist.
The first night at Happy
Canyon this year was witness
ed by William G.. McAdoo, con-
ceded to be a presidential can
didate. How did Mae like
the show?" asked a man in his
hearing.
Here's Mac himself, ask
him." a companion said.
McAdoo did not consider it
unduly familiar that anyone
should speak of him as "Mac."
In all his visit here, he was the
good scout, meeting all with
genuine affability and showing
an interest in everything
whether trivial or important.
The foregoing are but three
examples of the commonness of
big men. Hundreds in public
life, positions of power and
places of great financial re-
sponsibility are just the same.
Among the nations best known
people will be found the most
democratic, most common.
In almost equal degree will
be found among the petty po-
litical lights, the newly rich
and the suddenly elevated, per-
sons who believe their new po-
sitions of power demand pomp,
ceremony, Difference and re-
speet. The really big man is
often devoid of frills and very
plain, while the pompous man
proves oftentimes to be a bour-
geois one degree removed.
The late 7, Il, left an estat2
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-29

valued at $4,000, which leads
to the query, why did congress
vote Mrs. Roosevelt a paltry
$4,000 after his death last JAN
uary?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-29

city and which We're divided among
four invalid pioneers after the exer-
cises.
Believing and hoping your conf
dence is well placed and that this
building and hall will ever stand a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-29

pleasing and useful memorial to our
pioneers, sodie&s ana sailors, we are
Yours most gratefully,
f. d. WATTS, President.
MRS. H. GOODWIN,
Secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-29

y = 4 = = Z =
, Build thee more stately man =
sions, oh, my.soul!
, AS the swift seasons roll, =
, Leave thy low-vaulted past, +
; Let each new temple nobler than =
the last =
Shut thee from heaven with a =
dome more vast,
Till thou at length are free +
; Leaving thine outgrown shell by =
life's unresting sea. =
Holmes. THE Chambered =
Nautilus" =
= = =