davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-30

WAmone other well known North
vest musicians who VIII ne heard a
n musical tea given by the Seattle
chapter OF the National League FOL
womans Service on Thursday after
zsoon in Seattle is Mrs. Bert A. Nc
Donald, Pendleton pianist, who viii
slny several groups of numbers pS
CHOPIN brahms and Dehussy.
Mrs. Mcdonald is in Seattle study
ing with Leopold Godowsly.
lNf
The Pioneer Club viii meet on
Tuesday afternoon, September End,
in the club room OF the library. Hos
tesses for the occasion viii be Mrs Fl,
j.. Bickers, Mrs. Lee Moorhouse. Mrs.
y. Berkeley, Mrs. J. b. Perry and
AIRS. l. l. Rogers.
Miss Gladys Hamley returned TO
Pendleton this morning from Seattle
where she has been attending the
University of Washington summer
school.
afr. and Mrs. r. Raymond. Miss
Helen Raymond, Raphael Raymond
-sIrs. NJ. p Baldwin. Miss Helen Mar
tin. Miss Edith welschons. Mrs. Reece
and two children and Miss Katie Nc
Dewitt returned this morning after a
six weeks motor trip. Among the
points OF interest visited by the party
were Mt. Rainien Redondo Beach and
Crescent Lake.
The wedding of Miss May Anderson
OF Portland. daughter of l. f. An
derson. formerly OF this city, and Har-
vey Mcpherson. vice-president of the
Pendleton Cash Market, will be an
event of Wednesday afternoon. at the
home of the bride. 1898 Williams
street. Portland. The couple will
spend a two weeks honeymoon at
Seaside. Miss Anderson is a charming
girl and is a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Oregon and was formerly a
teacher in the Dallas high school. Mr..
McPherson is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
]. L. Mcpherson and is prominent in
Pendleton business circles. The mar
riage OF Miss Anderson and Mr.. Nc
Pherson is the elimination of ro-
nance of 16 years, the couple having
been school mates together at the
Pendleton high school They will
make their home at 100 South Main
street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-30
LINE FORMED FOR ROUNDUP
lcontlnued from Page 1.l

felt hats, it has been decided that
Wednesday. September 10, will be a
more appropriate day.
1t used to be that straw bonnets
were passe with the passing of Au-
gust and many party paraded along
Main street crashing the unorthodox
headpieces. Those who can stand
the heat of a sombero now are well
come to don theirs, but it will not be
compulsory for everyone before a
week from Wednesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-30
nanoe At Athena Tonight.

For the purpose of raising funds
for the University of Oregon Women's
building. Athena alumni. active stu
dents and friends of the University
are giving a dance at Athena tonight.
Fletchers Jazz orchestra will furnish
the music.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-30
August Good Marriage Month.

August kept pace with July for be-
ing a good marriage month. 10 cou-
pies having been issued licenses up to
and including today. Last. Saturday
was the big day, with five licenses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-30

r. G. Hale is in the city on busi-
ness from Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-30

Rev. p Blasburg VIII hold services
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Christian church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-30

G. w. Haw, a stockman from Janis
son. is in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-30

and family are expected to arrive
home Sunday from their summer va
cation. They are motoring from
Green Acres, their country home near
Spokane.
Miss Pansy Bybee left this morning
for n short stay in Portland.
Mrs Roy Raley and little son. James
Raley. returned this morning from a
visit spent in Portland.
Miss Alta Martin returned today
from a trip to Portland
James Strong is n Pendleton visitor
today from Yakima. Washington.
+. +. Dodd is in the city from Her
mission.
day from Helix.
A. d. Weber. of Medford. is in
Pendleton today.
George Haslett left last night for
n business trip to Portland.
]. Dcherty. of Lewiston, a PEN
dleton visitor.
C. ID. Hail. of Sunnyside, is here
from the Yakima Valley.
w. w. Caviness, formerly of Una
tilla county but now of Vale. is in
town for visit. He is at the st.
George.
J. b. Saylor is up from Echo today.
Roy Alexander returned yesterday
from short trip to Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Penland and two
children are visitors in the city today.
Mrs. John Thompson returned this
morning from a visit to Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-30

r. E. stecher is in from Holdman
for the week end.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-18
The MAKING OF
A FAMOUS
4 MEDICINE
How Lydia z, Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
I Is Prepared For
/ ! Womah's Use.

A visit to theflaboratory where this
successful remedy is made impresses
even the casual looker-on with the reli-
ability, accuracy, skill. and cleanliness
which attends The making of this great
medicine for Wonan's ills.
! Over $50, 0oD pounds of various herbs
are used anpaliy and all have to be
gathered at the season of the year when
their natural juices and medicinal sub
stances, are BIT their best.
l The nostSsuccessful solvents are used
toAextraAt the medicinal properties from
these herbs.
Every vi ensil and tank that comes ir.
contact with the medicine is steriliZed
and as fihaI>precaution in cleanliness
the mel; che is>pasteurized and sealed
in sterile bottles.
It is the wonderful combination Of
roots and herbs, together with the
skill and Sc@ used in its preparation
which has made this famous medicine
so successful in the treatment Ct
female ills.
The letters from women who have
been restored 20 aea!th by the u.s. 81
.uliIuaullia Z. finiiilaIr's Vegetable Cor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-18
FOR SALE

Two-story residence, No. 1922 Car
penter St., facing Wright Square ali
modern conveniences. Price low.
Residence 912 Carpenter, Z rooms
and bath, all conveniences. a nee res
idence in a first class location.
Cottage 416 Albany room and
bath, lot 45X1S0, very low price.
Two-story room residence George
and Lee streets, rents for $500 per
week. Price low.
A very nice residence ON Gloucester
street, twelve rooms and bath
all conveniences, Lot 90x1S0.
1 room residence on back of lot fac
ing side street,
Bungalow 1909 artmouth, rooms
and bath. terms if desired.
Residence 913 Won. 5rooms anc
bath Lot 60xS0.
Residence 412 Wolf rooms ana
bath. lot 45 1-2x90. Terms if de-
desired,
Two new room Bungalows for
-eel0red people only i'll Lincoln PARK
Small s-hpayment balance
manthly-never been occupied
Vacant lots in all parts of the city
luIunauIu ~ iia.ixe agent FOR Modei
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-18

THE TRUTH
There are no other kisses like to
those,
They own the sweet of violet and rose
The softness of the moonlight on the
sea,
The thrill of music's deepest ectasy.
The warmth of springtime-and your
love for me.
MRS. George Blanton returns iii
day from Macon where sha has been
the gupest of relatives.
.
Mrs. E. L. Atkinson. Miss Mamie
Atkinson, and Mr.. William Potts
have returned to the city after trip
to Atlanta and Chattanocga.
Miss Beulah Kelly has returned from
Scott, Ga, wher she has beer visiting
her parents.
Mr.. Tom Williams leaves in 4 few
days for Jacksonville, where lie has
accepted a position.
Mrs. Louise Stacy has returned to
home on Union street after snendias
some time in the mountains
o
Mrs. J J. Lissner. Miss Helen I.iss-
ner and Master Jack Lissner returned
to the city Sunday afternoon after Il
trip to New York.
Mrs. ]. w. Blanton returns this
week from Hot Springs N G., where
she has been spending some time
Q
Miss Betty Rucker is pleasantly
located with Mrs. Keely on Richmond
street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-18
LADIES' CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller and shoes last longer after nsins
Aliens Foot-Ease, the antseptic powder for
the feet. Shaken into the shoes and sprinkled
in the foot-bath, Aliens Foot-=Ease makes tight
or new shoes feel easy gives instant relief to
cOrns and bunions, prevents Busters. Gallons
and Sore Spots. It's the greatest comfort
discovery OF the age. Try IL to-day. Sold
everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-18

and extends eastward to the airCV, I
distance of $50 feet.
On the corner lot there is ali s
room house, on the other a ten room
house, Both of these are rented and
have always been rented. We will
sell this property at a low figure
with or without the houses. 1t Is
THE BEST plact in Brunswick for
modern garage,
SEE Us.
! LEAVY'S REALTY AGENCY,
Phone 152.
(Lots Of Lots-Easy Terms.)
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-10
MOONLIGHT SCHOOLS

The following Moonlight School,
were organized last week:
Gum Grove, Miss Flora Williams
teacher.
Judd District, Miss Hazel Shop
pert, teacher.
Great interest was shown at botf
places and a promisesfor still great
er enrolment, although was pleased
by the remarkable interest shown by
the Moonlight pupils.
Especially is the work Of the teach
er at Gum Grove complimented and
the attendance in the moonlight
school.
Those pledging this week were:
Mrs. Louise Berry and Agnes
Flemming, col.
The Moonlight schools permanent
ly organized which were visited by
the agent last week show splendid
progress and large attendance.
A large percentage of the teach
ers have pledged and will open their
schools later. The usual large acre.
age of tobacco will prevent the ma
jority of Moonlight schools opening
before the first of October.
HERBERT CRICK,
County Illiteracy Agent
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-10
VOTES
TOS|CN TREATY,
ADOPT PROTEST
Territorial cIauses Violate Truce
Basis, National Assembly
Holds.

Vienna, Saturday, Sept. 8.-Tht
National Assembly, by vote of 81
to % decided to sign the peace treaty
The assembly, however, protested
violation of Austria's right of free
disposal of herself"
German Nationalist voted against
signature of the treaty, while some
members of the South Tyrolese par
ty abstained from voting. The vote
was taken after adoption without dis
sent Of the Governments resolution
of protest, presented by Christian
Socialist Hauser, declaring territoria
clause of the treaty grossly violated
the national claim Of self-determina-
ton and the basis on which the ar.
mistice was concluded.
eve arise once more our voices
against a peace founded on brute
force" said the resolution. "As one
man we decline to the dividing urt
of our peoples into free and unfree
as is done by this peace q q Z g'b
eve further declare that the A.
Germans forced under for
eign rule will for all time insist on
self-determination as the only posi-.
BILE basis on which the modern State
may be founded"
The resolution also declared that
Ultimate union with Germany is an
absolute necessity and expresses hope
hat when hatred of the war dies
Town this union will be consummat-
ID. 1t ends by placing responsibility
FOR sleeping Europe in revolution
md confusion on the shoulders of
he Entente and looks to the League
# Nations to repair the wrong done
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-10

The jingle of harness chains and
the steady clang of shod hoofs on
the pavements, the rumble of heavy
wagons and the setting Of grooming
brakes did not indicate, as it seemed
to the "stay abed" this morning that
it was moving day for half the city.
Ask any of the hundreds of BOYS
and girls, ranging from to go, who
were at the L. & N. railroad yards
shortly after dawn when long, gaudi-
ly painted trains rolled into town
They will tell you quickly enough
that all this sound and action marked
the arrival of SelIs-Floto Circus and
its hauling to the circus grounds
that today is the red letter day Of all
the year-"Circus Day."
For before many of us had hoped
under the shower and had forgotten
again to change the blade in the old
safety razor, the great gray tents had
been raised toward the morning sky
and an army of people and animals
had been fed out on ''the lot" where
curious throngs eyed the swift eff
cheney of the circus folk in amaze.
ment. No, it is not moving. day fol-
half the city, but it seemed that half
the city had tunbled out of bed in
order that the unloading of the trains
and the building of canvass city
might not escape it. And so the cir.
Gus was welcomed to town.
AT 10 a. m. the grand, free street
parade" will leave the grounds fol-
down town thorofares. The ele,
plants, the hippo" the cages of
jungle beasts, the glitter and the gold
the relocated bands-five of them
will be seen in seemingly amending
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-10

happened again.
The president declared that th,
war "was no sudden outburst" bu
the deliberate plan of Germany con
ceived years before.
Il want to tell you," said the pres
ident, shat within the last two weeks
the pro-German element in the Unit.
ed States again has lifted its head
This element saw chance, he said
by keeping this nation out of the
league of nations, to make possible
again what Germany has tried to dc
in the great war. 1t was clean-cut
issue, Mr.. Wilson declared, between
this new order or the old German
order.
Declaring the peace treaty provis.
ion for an international labor con.
ference would give labor new bill,
of rights, the president asserted that
the treaty was "laboring mans trea
ty" in the sense that it was a treaty
drawn up for the benefit of the com
mon people.
The political settlements them.
selves, said the president, were made
for the peoples concetned. He as
serted that the document laid down
forever the principle that no terri !
DRY should ever be governed except
IS the people who lived there wanted
t governed. 4
"That is an absolute reversal of
istory," said the president, land its
II in the league of nations"
High taxes, large standing army
nd military government in spir-
t" would be required, he said, if the
United States were to follow the ad-
ice of some men and "stand by her
Elf"
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-10
JOHN MAJORS DINNER
A Novel Feast Where the H. c. of L
Is Forgotten.
(Contributed.)

\OO4Ab11G
Mr.. Jno. M. Majors hospitable
home on the Canton pike, just out OF
town was the scene Sunday of a
most pleasant and unusual event. All
his relatives of two generations were
invited thither from church and al
go o'clock repaired to the tables
spread under the shade trees on the
lawn. After grace, the company dis
cussed barbecued lamb served in half
carcasses, country hams in their
toothsome entirety, salads, ices and
pastry ad ibitum:,
There were forty-nine members Of
the family present, all of whom feast
ed to repletion, without even a back.
ward glance to see if Hoover was in
the offing. Rarely has there been
served an al fresco feast, of such pro-
portions and quality in this section
Mr.. and Mrs, Major gave their guests
a good time and all of them hoped the
gods may smile upon repetition of
the affair another year. After the
guests and the six servants appeased
their hunger, baskets were filled for
those relatives who were so unfortu-
nate as to be absent. Cues were
present from as far west as b. Raso.
and from New York City.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-10

procession. Then there will be novel
ties in plenty, it is promised; patriot
ic, allegorical cars, gorgeous tableau
wagons, otnately carved, and gold
and silver-leafed. The camels, "a
clowns, the ladies in spangles, the
knights on proud horses, the burros
calliopes and all the wonders of the
open air review of the big show are
promised, as well as many more that
the advauce host of the circus say
have never been paraded before.
The Sells-Floto performance at 2
p. m. and 8 p. M, it is stated, will
present an all-feature program
Troupes from all lands will thrill and
win laughter, for there are comedy
performers in nearly every act, in
addition to the phalanx of Yty
clowns-count 'em-forty! Several
beautiful spectacles are also an
nounced.
The big show opens with the spec
tacular extravaganza, "The Birth of
the Rainbow" employing 600 people
and 400 horses.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-10
SCHOOL SOCIAL AT
NEWsTEAD HIGH SCHOOL

On next Friday evening from 3
to II o'clock, at Newstead High
School, school social will be held to
which everybody is invited. There
will be a fine program of music and
refreshments will be served. A novel
feature will be beauty contest Ma
the ughest man contest, the victors
TO be awarded cake each as a prize
Competition open to all who are
present.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-10
Element
LIFTING ITS HEAD
HERE IN AMERICA
President Tells Sioux Falls Crowd 1t Is
Clean-Cut Issue Between New Or
der and Old German Order.

Souix Falls, S. D., Sept. 9.-De
claring that pro-Germanisni agar
had lifted its head in this country
President Wilson declared in an adj
dress here last night that "every ele.
ment of choas" was hoping there
would be mo steadying hand" placed
on the world affairs.
President Wilson headed parade
TO the Coliseum where eight thousand
people awaited him. His address
here followed one at Omaha, Neb.
Although it was raining when the
Presidents train arrived, the down
town streets were lined with crowds
and wave of cheering followed the
president on his way to the Coils
cum. A Shriner's band led the pa
rade.
Gov. Peter Norbeck, Republican,
presided at the meeting. Mrs. Will
son who sat on the stage, was pre-
sented with some roses by two little
girls who walked across the stage to
her place while the crowd, which
packed the hall, cheered. Mrs. Will
son thanked the little girls with a
Kiss and there were more cheers.
The president opened his address
BY relating how the lady who shook
hands with him at a way stop today
had burst into tears when she tried to
ell him of her son killed in France.
This incident, said Mr.. Wilson,
brought home to him that the coun-
ry had suffered greatly, not for a
emporary advantage but for a per-
nanent betterment of the world. In
he eyes of the American boys who ,
vent across the seas, he continued
he people of Europe had seen deter
not only to defeat Germany !
nut to see that such a thing. never (
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-10
0lN|EE IS slain;
KILLED l. lille
ON DEER HUNT
Big Ammunition Dump Gwen Up By
Germans Exploded By IN
known Cause.

Coblenz, Sept. 7.-Private Reas.
Madsen, Sacramento, Calf, was shot
and instantly killed today by Ger
man soldiers in the neutral zone
about mile from the boundary Of
the Coblenz bridgehead.
Madsen and Private Bert BaIsing-
er, of the 9Th Infantry, who had
been on outpost duty. were deer
hunting when they encountered a
German patrol of thirteen soldiers.
According to Balsinger, the Germans
began firing without asking an ex-
PLANTATION as to why the two Ameri-
cans were in the neutral zone.
Balsinger told the American au-
thorities that when he and Madsen
encountered the Germans he was sew
eral yeards ahead of Madsen. Bal
singer said he dropped his rife as
soon as he saw the Germans, who al
second afterwards began to shoot at
Madsen.
The Germans contend that MadsenI
fred at them. Balinger declared that
the Germans fired first and that if
Madsen had fred he did not see him
shoot or hear the shot.
Balsinger was taken prisoner by
the Germans and later turned over
to the American Provost Marshal
Major George Cockreil, and brought
to Coblenz. Madsen will be buried
in the American cemetery at Cob
]enz SS
Property valued at approximately
$2,5O0,OOO, sold recently to the
Americans by the Germans, was de-
stroyed today by series of explo-
sions in ammunition dumps near
Nieuwied. Among the material de. t
stroyed was ammunition worth $780, I
300, which was sold Friday to Ger. I
man company for commercial pur- t
poses. v
Fire followed the first explosion t
md destroyed about fifty buildings \
scattered about forty-acre tract. /
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-10

day night and which was recovered
at Athens; Ala. He also had in Gus
tody four prisoners charged with,
taking the car, these being Will Ham
monds, Bailey Hammonds, Dudi
HughesDand a woman named Mamie
Brown.
MANS circus was in PRINCETON last
Thursday and the ear is alleged to
have been taken from the circus
grounds that night.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-10
STOLE FLIvvER AT CIRCUS
AND FLED TO ALABAMA

Officer Moore, of Princeton, pass
ed through town Sunday night. with
Ford automobile alleged to have
been stolen at Princeton last Thurs.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-10
PARADE ROUTE

At 1890 a. m. today the
Sells-Floto street parade will
leave the grounds and proceed
to Virginia street, to 4th street,
to Main street, to 18th street.
to Virginia street to 21st street
and return to grounds.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-10
For Sale!

FARMS AND CITY PROPERTY
$50 acres 8 IL miles out on pike,
$4,000 per acre.
14O acres 4 miles south on pike,
500 per acre.
1875 acres south OF city on pike,
$185 an acre.
100 acres south of city on pike,
$125 per acre.
SO acres south Of city, $500.
14S acres south of city, finely i'm,
proved.
24O acres south of city, well i'm
proved.
8 dwellings on South Main street.
A dwellings on South Virginia st.
dwellings on East Seventh St.
garage centrally located.
5 business houses, centrally located
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-11
MotorcycIlSt Captured nj Merrill
Farm

About Il o'clock last Friday night
motorcycle was taken from the barn
at the Merrill Farm. The story of
this motor vehicle is as follows: The
occupants OF the Merrill farm are
Henry McQuills and family. For
the past several weeks there had been
crew of men pressing hay in that
district and making their headquar-
ters at this place. They were Earl
G. Moody. Clarence Moody, Clifton
Whittemore and Corydon Taylor. 1t
seems that Messrs Earl and Clarence
Moody had been riding with the mo-
torcycle during the early part of the
evening. returning about ten O'Clock
About half an hour after all of the
occupants of the house had retired,
one of them heard the machine start
and saw some one going up through
the field with it, They all Immediate
ly ran out of the house to capture the
thief After following him quite a
distance in their night clothes, the
man was seen to circle around to
come back to the barn. Catching
sight of what he supposed to be five
ghosts pursuing him, the young mans
limbs refused to move. Upon ar
rival it was found that the supposed
thief belonged at the farm and had
decided to take late ride with
Packard but changed his mind.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-11

Mr.. Durgin was born at SOlon, Oc-
tober 30, 1916. He was the second
Oldest child of Charles S. and Amrilla
Durgin His parents moved to The
Forks during his early childhood
where he received his education In
1862 he enlisted in Co H. lst Maine
Heavy Artillery at the age Of seven
teen years, one year under the age
limit, and served eighteen months. He
was wounded in the right arm at
Petersburg in 1863, He was in a
hospital for some time. but he was
left with a stiff arm. November 25,
1872. Mr.. Durgn married Elsie Nc
Kenney. His occupation mp to the
time of his sickness was blacksmith
ing, which he learned from his father,
the most noted blacksmith in this vi
cinity at that time But his son ac-
quired a peculiar knack for sharpen
ing drills, which nobody else under
stood. He always had plenty of trade
in that line.
Mr.. Durgin was known by every
one as "Uncle Sonney," altho most of
the older people shortened it to
"Sonney." And his mail was almost
always so addressed He is one who
will be missed very much by his fam
lily and neighbors. Hardly anybody
ever thought of leaving town for any
length of time without having a fare
well chat with "Uncle Sonney." And
after long absence, one of the first
places one would think of going would
be to his house, where all were well
come