davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31

General Pershing' $
only son, Master
w rren Pershing,
tries his hand as a
moving picture
camera man at an
American large t
range in France
during his father S
recent farewell tour
of inspection.
.iraoid .instin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31

Here's the crack shot of the Grand Amer
can Trap Shooting Handicap, recently held
in Chicago--Wlliam Lorimer. of Troy.
o. Handicapped at 8 yds.. he won over
78o entries with 90 kills. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31

Cardinal MERCER
of Belgium. the
rince Of Sor-
rows "a striking
bust by Onorio Ru-
otolo, an Italian
sculptor of N c "
Y ork City, who re-
Gently executed the
Ruth Cr,.ger me-
mortal. rod,9 ,cood
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03
IN the Pichon interview.

on the Pichon interview.
Then there was the period when
the French press turned the represen-
tatives of the American and British
press green by the remarkable ac-
curacy OF It's accounts of the Big Ten
and. sometimes. Big Four. conversa- :
tionsy As printed, nobody was quoted.
but IL became known that the Ian
guage which, the reporters presented
as their own was simply that of some
of the parties TO the conversations.
stripped Of quotation marks. After a
particularly flagrant case OF this kind
the issue was brought to IL head by
General Bliss rising to remark that II
military matters could not be dis
cussed in these intimate and sup
posedly secret conclaves without some
body peddling the text of the talks to
the newspapers. he for one would
have to cease talking.
Records Missing.
Next day and thereafter the phono-
graphic records of the conversations
were missing from the Paris papers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Friday a number of friends will be
entertained for her pleasure at the
home of Mrs. f. r. Boyden. hostesses
being Mrs. Boyden, Mrs, Dickson,
Mrs. Richard MaSberry and Mrs,
Frank HAYS.
The pendleton Delphian club met
yesterday at the home of Mrs. j. r
Raley and program included the
following numbers:
Rome's Conquest of Her Neighbors
.,...Mr Mrs, George d. Haslett
Cariolanus .....,. Mrs. r. II. Horne
! Poem ............ Mrs. sylvan Cohi,
Subjugation of Sicily .... Mrs. Cohn
Spring blossoms decked the rooms
and Mrs. Thomas Warner presided at
the tea table during the social hour
Mr. and Mrs. Frank welch were
hosts Wednesday evening for a de-
lightful dancing party at their home
ON River Drive. Only a few couples
being present. and the affair being
an informal one. Brilliant red tulips
and fragrant narcissus blossoms were
stationed in artistic clusters about the
rooms and after dancing away the
earlier hour the party enjoyed a light
supper. Guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
WEIGH were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Buch-
anan, Mr.. and Mrs. William Kupers
Mr. and Mrs. f. l.. Power, Mr.. and
Mrs l. A. Mention. Miss Winnie Priv,
EFT. Miss Elizabeth Gardner (Walla
Walla), Roger Kay and Virgil Snave-
ly.
Miss Elizabeth Gardner of Walla
Walla. is the house guest of Mrs. Will
liam Kupers She will remain over
the weekend.
In honor of the Victory loan Sun
days concert at the county library
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03

While the air was filled with ru-
mors of disagreements between Will
son and Clemenceau, II remained Tor
L'EclaIre. Paris daily. to raise the
curtain on the loggerheaded situation
between Lloyd George and the French
premier. A long white space In
regular edition OF L'Eclaire revealed
the devastating hand OF the censor
Immediately proceeding the white
space was something like this:
The following has been given us
by IA British correspondent whose
Journal IL favorable to Lloyd George
Lloyd George to-day told the Brit
ish correspondents that IL he were
Scheidemann---"
Then the blank space.
Brief inquiry served to reveal that
the completed sentence would have
read:
he wouldn't sign the peace the
French want"
Lloyd George thereupon abandoned
his conferences with the British corr
respondents
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03

successful affairs Presiding at an
itrvfting punch bowl were Mrs. ]. c.
Snow and Mrs. II, s Rudd.
Mrs George Lehman. Mrs, Eugene
Harsh and Mrs. Dale Dennis, sisters
Of J. H. Ealev and Miss Alletha
Harsh. Miss Jean Harsh and Gerald
Lehman arrived last evening from
their homes in Washington for short
visit here. Mrs Lehman and her son
left this morning for Idaho.
\ suggestion has been made that
members of the Pioneer Ladies' club
form a party to attend the annual pio-
neer picnic at Weston this spring and
vote of the club will be taken at
Tuesdays meeting which is to be held
in the club room of the county IL
erary.
a o'clock luncheon was yesterday
the delightful courtesy chosen by Mrs
Ray Hester to honor Mrs. A. L.
Schaefer of PENNSYLVANIA who is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. III. $. Rudd.
An immense cluster of pink roses GEN.
tered charming table.
Mrs, Schaefer will again be COM
plimented this evening when the
Neighborhood Bridge Club of which
her hosts Mr.. and Mrs. Rudd, are
members, will be entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Snow. Lavender and
white lilacs deck the rooms of the
Snow home. the same colors being
daintily developed in the refresh
nents.
Mrs ]. r. Dickson is expected to
arrive tomorrow or Monday from
Portland for visit in Pendleton She
Will be the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Westbrooke Dickson and on next
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03
PHONOGRAPHS TOLD
SECRETS AT PARIS
BY LOWELL MELLETT

tUnited staff Press Correspondento
PARIS. May 3.--Some OF the sup
pressed stories of the peace making
are worth the telling
There was the time, for example,
that NJ. Pichon. French Secretary for
Foreign Affairs, told the assembled
CORRESPONDENTS on Sunday in the
very Quai d Orsay room where the
Big Ten had its daily meeting, that
the League OF Nations could not be
embodied in the Preliminary Peace
Pact.
Pichon's statement. given out for
publication, was strangely missing
from all the Paris press next morning.
Inquiry revealed that three or four
deputy chiefs of the various delega-
tion has spent a busy night rushing
by auto from one place sanctum, to
another until a program of suppress
sion had been arranged and then rush
, ing from one French authority to an
other. until all corners of the cen-
sorship lid had been riveted down up
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03

Mrs. A. j. McAlllster was ThursdaN y
extended a farewell honor befort her
departure from Pendleton when the
Current Literature club met for her
pleasure at the home OF Mrs James
Johns on Jackson street. An aoun~
dance of lilac blossoms deckcd the at
tractivc rooms and an informal pro-
gram was enjoyed Mrs. Charles Bond
contributing delightful vocal solos and
Mrs c. f. Cclesworthy Swing several
humorous readings. Mrs. McAllister
and Mrs Mary LaDow presided at a
pretty appointed tea table Guests
other than club members We're Mrs.
w. r. Ellis of Portland and Mrs. f.
+. Mulnix. Mrs McAIliSter's house,
guest and Mrs A. l. Schaefer.
MIR. and Mrs. McAllister expect TO
leave Pendleton by MAY : and they
will go from here to California where
they will visit indefinitely and their
present plans include travelling for
perhaps two wears after which
friends are hoping they may return
Tc Pendleton.
Mrs. f. I. Smith was responsible
for much enjoyed bit of hospitality
yesterday when a few friends vera
guests at her attractive home yester-
day The affair was most informal
the guests. about fifteen in all. de-
voting the earlier hours to needle.
work.
Decidedly successful was the dane
ing party given by the Parish House
Guild Of the Church of the Redeemer
in Liberty Hall last evening. Scores
OF guests enjoyed the informal hos
pitality of the guild members and
helped TO swell the parish house fund
by about $50, proving last evenings
number no exception in a series of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03

A clever French woman de-
signed this frock "A Jenny
model.
It's a study in horizontals and
verticals. Note the long, plain
lines of the chemise and tunic all
In one, broken at the waist by a
narrow belt of self-material, and
shortened in effect by the count
less rows OF black silk braidIns
on the front panel. The bell
sleeves are braided from shoulder
to cuff. and the shoulder and
neckline are Joined by a strip of
cloth embroidered in black and
scarlet, finished with scarlet tas-
sells. It's ell done with beige wool
jersey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03

It's one thing to talk and another
to say something.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03


only the accepted favorltes will be
PLAYED but also many OF the newe,
war songs. For the loan of the lat
Sam Thompson. The program fol-
lows:
L. Washington Post March
Victory Military Band
2, I may be gone for a long, long
time.
shannon four
8. There's little blue star in the
window.
Henry Burr.
4. Some day they're coming home
again,
Harry MacDonough.
3. Keep the home fires burning,
John Mccormack.
6. Lights out March,
Victory Military Band.
I. You can't beat us.
Arthur Fields,
s. l may stay away a little lon-
ger,
Peerless Quartette.
9. For your country and my
country.
Peerless Quartette.
10. American Fantasies. Parts /
and 2.
Victor Herbert's orchestra.
II. Joan of Arc,
Henry Burr.
IL. over there.
tlst verse Englishl
(2nd. verse French)
Enrico Caruso.
l3. Don't let us sing any more
about war, Just let us sing OF
love,
Harry Lauder.
II. Columbia. the Gem Of the
ocean,
Lambert Murphy.
l5. Battle hymn of the Republic.
Reinald Werrenrath.
l6. Star Spangled Banner.
Frank C. Stanley,
Mrs. Leena A Boone expects to
cave on Tuesday for Salem and the
.oast. where she will remain for the
returning here in the fall.
A party of Pendleton high school
Students drove to Pilot Rock last
hight under the chaperonage of Miss
'amm!lle Dollson and Miss Caroline
5onney to see the presentation of the
)lay. Mr.. Bob" by the local high
chool cast. Those who made tho
rip. besides the chaperones, were:
diss Caroline Schneiter, Miss Mary
Douglas Chisholm. Miss Merrlta Saw
Ige. Miss Frances straughn. Law
ence Warner, Ivan HOuser, Eugene
3eckley and David Swanson.
E. D. Hooks is here today from Sc |
title.
James c. Hall and David Donaldson
we're here yesterday from Hermiston,
F.. Z. Domes is here today from
daho, registered at the Golden Rule. |
p. \. Mcconnell is here today from
Nalla Walla.
Fred Pfaffle of Walla Walla is in
he city today.
f. A Holden of Spokane, is at Ho,
ell Pendleton today.
A. r. Miller is here today from
cortland.
Mrs. ]. B. Campbell is a Pendleton
,isitor from Denver. Colorado.
Miss Eva Dumas is here today from
Echo.
T. ]. O'Keefe is in the city today
rom Portland.
Abner Blair of Portland, is at the
Hotel St. George. He will attend the
rap shoot.
Miss Birdie Bailey and Miss Georgia
school teachers from Sand.
Oregon, are here today.
Miss Opal Callison is spending the
of
he Frank Frazier farm.
F.. II. Riches and Charles Leith,
prominent oregon sportsmen. are
1ere from Woodburn for the trap
shoot.
Ted Straughn and John Saunders
lrove to Pilot Rock last night to see
he presentation of Mr.. Bob" by tho
Pendleton high school cast.
It's one thing to talk and another
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-10
STREET PAVING
BIDS HELD UP
CONTRACT WILL NOT BE
AWARDED UNTIL BOND
SALE APPROVED
MAY BE A MONTH
Bids Filed Show That Amount
Available Only Sufficient to
Pave With Concrete.

The opening of bids for the contract
for paving the business section of tn,
city by the city council Wednesday
developed one significant fact
1t showed that the money ava l.
able under the bond issue, $4,000, is
only sufficient to pave the street witt
bare concrete. The funds are not
sufficient to permit of asphalt or any
other kind Of surfacing material.
Final acceptance of bids will b,
held up for at least thirty days or
three weeks, pending formal accept
ance of the bonds which were sold to
the Hibernia Bank & Trust Co. of
New Orleans The bond attorneys
for the purchasers have required that
additional publication Of notice of in
tention of the council to issue the
bonds, despite the fact that the bond
issue was authorized at special
election in which a vast majority Of
the people voted for the issue.
1t will he at least September / be-
fore any final action can be taken in
the matter and the council is holdin
the matter and the council is holdi,o
up the matter of finally letting the
contract until the bond sale is APP
proved and accepted. This is just a
matter of time which is required to
comply with the law in every re-
spect.
Mayor McClanahan wired scvt rel
SoIt e.H cities askipF fol Their eX,
per nee with conc paving and
every telegram has been responded
to fayorably. Macon, Ga. particular
ly recommends concrete, that city
having given this kind of paving
thorough try-out and officials there
recommend it very highly. Similar
come from the city
Of Americas, Ga.
To surface a concrete foundation
street with lake or sheet asphalt will
require at least $4,000, or probably
more. The contract here calls for
he paving of 10 blocks or 10000
square yards of paving.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-10
JOHNSTON CONFIDENT.
pointuent

CLARKSDALE. Miss, Aug. t.
With returns warranting decision
that he would be. in the run-off with
Lieutenant Governor Russell, o. G..
Johnston was asked for a statement
this afternoon. He appeared very
optimistic over the outcome on Aug.
26 M Johnston said that in mis-
/ opinion Russell would not add 10000
votes to his strength Though the
strain of the past few weeks cam
| paigning has been severe, Mr.. John
ston appeared in excellent physique
this morning, following three days Of
rest He left Clarksdale this at
ternoon for Jackson, where he ex-
poets to renew his fight, possibly to-
morrow, for the second primary
Just before leaving he issued the
following
ITO the Democrats of Mississippi:
The result of the first primary is
now history, the smoke Of battle has
cleared the wounds given and re-
ceived by each of the combatants will
soon heal. Ii now becomes the duty
Of every citizen of the state to turn
his attention to the matter of the Sc
lection from the two remaining can
didates that one who shall preside
over the destinies Of the state for the
ensuing four years. The selection
should be made with regard to the
qualifications and fitness of the man
having regard for the best interests
Of the state
Let every citizen discharge his
full duty.
ITO those who by their vote have
expressed their confidence in my fit
ness and ability to discharge the du-
ties Of the high Office to which
aspire, I wish to express my most
sincere appreciation. The victory is
almost won. 1t is only necessary
that every man stay 'on the job for
the next two and a half weeks, by
keeping in mind that eternal vigil
is the price Of liberty BY proper CO.
operation on the part of those truly
interested in securing for Mississippi
genuine business-like aiministra7
tion of her affairs this fight VII be
won on Aug. 20, by at least $1,000,
SO let's all pull together ana &c over
q top with a whoop.
(Signed)
OSCAR C. JOHNSTON"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-10
HEAVY MEAT EATERS
HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS
Eat Lea meat if you feel BackAchy or
have bladder trouble-TAks
glass Of SaltA

No man or woman who eats meat reg,I-
larry can make mistake by flushing the
kidneys occasionally, says a well-known
authority. Meat forms uric acid which
eIeites the kidneys, they become over
worked from the strain, get sluggish and
fail to filter the waste and poisons from
the blood, then We get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble,
nervousness, dizziness, sIeeplesszess and
urinary disorders come from sluggish
kidneya
The moment you feel dull ache in the
kidneys or your back hurts or II the
urine is cloudy, offensive, full Of sedi.
ment, irregular Of passage or attended by
. sensation Of scalding, stop eating meat
and get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any pharmacy; take .
tablespoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast and in . few days your kidneys
viii act 6ne. This famous salts is made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon juice.
combined with litAiA, and has been used
for generations to flush and stimulate
the kidneys. also to neutralize the acids
IN urine 20 it no longer causes irritation,
thus ending bladder weakness
Jad Salts is inexpensive and caunot
iniure; makes . delightful efervescent
Whitewater drink which everyone
should take nov and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active AID the blood
pure. thereby Avoiding serious kidney
Complications
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-10
TO ATTEND DISTRICT CONFER.
ENCE.

Rev R. S. Gavin, county chairman
for Lowndes county for the Baptist
Drive in November for $3,OO0,0OO il
Mississippi, will attend a conference
of the workers of this district in Ack-
erman, Thursday.
After his return from the Acker-
man meeting Mr.. Gavin will announce
his complete county organization for
the drive.
He will be accompanied to Acker-
man by Mrs. Gavin, who is county
chairman of the Woman's Division,
and Mrs. f. K Lide, who has charge
of the Woman's Division for the dis
trict.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-10
JACKSON TEMPLE
TO COLUMBUS
DOkey Temple Will be Transferred
From Capital City to Columbus.

II was decided the past week a
the approval of and the suggestion
of the Imperial Prince to transfer
the situs of the Saladin Temple. Ora.
matte Order. Knights of Khorassan
from Jackson to Columbus.
Accordingly the temple will BE-
transferred to this city in the next
few days and Columbus will thereby
become-the headquarters for the Do
keys in Mississippi.
A move was launched some time
ago by the more than eighty Dokeys
in Columbus to secure the establish
ment of a new temple in this city
The Imperial Palace. when CONFRONT
ed with the application for char
ter, cOuntered by approving and sug
gesting the transfer of the Jackson
temple to Columbus.
Until the first of January tn.
present officials of the Jackson tenn
pie will remain in office After that
time new officials will be elected
and it is very probable that the ex.
ecutive officers will be elected from,
this city.
There will be a meeting of thu
Dokeys in this city at the Knight.
of Pythias hall Tuesday night afte4
the regular meeting of the Pythians
for the purpose of transacting bust
ness in connection with the transfe,
Of the temple to this city All mem
bers of the order are urged to be
present.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-10
Chat Of People an6

les in the card games were: bottle
Of Garden Glow perfume for the
maker of the top score, box OF
Mary Garden powder for the guest
prize. A delicious menu of salad
ices and bOnbOns was enjoyed at
noon Twelve guests were invited to
meet Mrs. Richards, and share with
Ter the pleasure Of the morning.
Messages from New York on Mon
day told of the safe arrival from
overseas of Mr.. George Landrum and
Mr.. William Landrum, who have been
in France, later in Germany, with the
famous Second Division, which re-
turns with so many of the honors of
war. A large and impressive parade
of this division took place in New
York Friday afternoon. Mr.. George
Landrum, who is the manager of a
troops of players among the soldiers
will probably make a tour of the
middle west before returning to Co
lumbus; Mr.. William Landrum is ex-
pected about the fifteenth.
Mr.. William Rhett, of Memphis, is
in the city on business.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-10
COLUMBUS GIRL WEEDS IN
WASHINGTON.

The news of the wedding of Miss
Mary l.. Stephenson, daughter of
Hon. J. T. Stephenson, circuit clerk
of Lowndes county, to Mr.. Henry
Meffert, in Washington the past
week came as a pleasant surprise to
friends of the bride in this city and
section
The happy event was solemnized
in the city of Washington where the
bride has been engaged in govern
ment work as a clerk in the allot-
ment department. She is talented
and accomplished young girl, with a
host of friends in this city and over
the county. The groom is Re-
cruiting Officer in the United States
Navy, and is young officer of fine
ability. His home is in Boston
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
eIeffert went to Long Island, N. Y.
and other points in the East and
New England States where they
are spending their honeymoon.
Hon. B. F. Bell, of Starksville,
Miss, who will make the run-off
for district attorney with Guy j.
Rencher, was in Columbus Friday
mingling with the voters.
The many friends of Mr. Troy
Funk are glad to see him out again
after an illness of several days.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-10

Rev W. S Slack, formerly of St.
PauPs parish in this city, but now
llocatei in Alexandria, La, has been
in the city for the past week visiting
friends here. No man ever held the
local rectorship of St. Paul's who
was more beloved than Mr. Slack,
and his return gives all of his friends
an opportunity to extend their low
ing sympathy to him in the loss of
his estimable wife. While here he
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fenton.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-10
COLUMBUS TO
PLAY CARROLLTON
Team From This City Goes To Car
roilton For Game Monday After
noon.

A strong picked team from Column
bus will go to Carrollton tomorrow
to play a return game with the team
representing that place. The Ala
bamians came to Columbus several
days ago and administered a drub-
bling to the High School team and to-
morrow a team will invade Alabama
seeking revenge.
They are journeying to the Ala.
bama town determined on victory.
snd from all prospects they are going
to win. A large number of fans will
accompany the team and every-effort
will be put forth to bring back the
bacon.
An especially strong team has
been selected to represent the city
league, according TO President huy-
kendall who is engineering the game
He says he has some surprises in
store for the Alabamians.
The players will leave Columbus
Monday morning about 9 O'clock.
They will take the trip a easy stages
so as to be in trim for the game in
the afternoon. Automobiles carry
ing a large number Of fans will leave
the city about noon. Those who ex-
pect to go and will carry a player
are requested to communicate with
Mr. Kuykendal today.
The game in Carrollton will be
called at $3.50 so as to allow the Col
umbians to return home before late
in the night.