davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
LARGE BUILDING, S., 400.

: LARGE BUILDING, 81 400.
Well built, 2-story' building; double. sided;
located on Ballston ave.. Bailston, Va: known
as 4. of p. Hall; has one large room down
stairs, 27r45, with windows: also same sfze
room on second floor: also another room on frst
and second floor; evidence Of construction. sec,
ond floor has held more than 800 people dancing
at ono TINA; building lighted by gas; high
ceilings; tin roof. Price, 81, 400. Terms; $500
cash. balance Of 81 500 can run as first trust
Would make good two family, dat, garage, store
or warehouse Vacant. Inspect this. Many
possibilities to make splendid paying invest
ment out Of this well built building. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

!: rt3'.~7FOA SALAG. g =.
Old ESTABLISHED SHOE STORE ON PENN
syivania avenue; interior of building has just
seen remode1ed and painted
This property consists Of store and two floors
above, with all modern Improvements, to be
used as apartments.
Can be bought for $16. 600. including all store
fixtures and, good viii; SO, 900 cash and trust
for balance. $7,500A worth Of 'shoes can be
bought at Q good price
Present owner will lease two upper noors Tor
SIS per month.
BAYLES CHASE,
: :. Sales Agents, : :.
FARMS AND SUBURBAN ACREAGE,
i. 1S3 Pennsylvania aTe. NV,
Washington. d. G.
.'"Cail Main q or see your broker"
FOR sALE-CENTRAL BUSINESS PROPER
ty; rented 81. ZOO per year. Consider good farm
property. 4 g. n. PRINCE. 14l0 q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
FOR SALE-APARTMENTss
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-TO BUY LOT IN CHEVY
Chase or 18th Street Heights, for which an Ru-
tomobile. in fine condition, will be accepted in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

NEAR SOLDIERS HOME TWO FRAME
houses, one business. one dwelling; will saeri.
nce II sold at once: terms to suit buyer. Call
Linen. lAaA - :. = - y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

To- ROOM MODERN HOUsE-IN. MT.
Pleasant or Columbia Heights; large cash pay
ment, Rosslyn 129-F-6 a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
FOR sALE-L0TS.
FOR COLORED

Just opened. Beautiful Lincoln Heights, DC
~ Lots for sale on easy terms.
Buy a lot and get your winters wood free.
H street ear to 50th st. >.
The Washington times., 1919-05-13

man, Joseph W.. Freeman, J. Robert
rockingham.
Earl Goodwin, Charles A. Goldsmith,
louis 3. GreeRberg.
John F. Hickey, Thomas J. Higgins,
CarroIrJ. HoshaIl.
George B. Johnson.
James +, Kehoe, Charles R kengla,
George Z. King, Chauncey B. Koogie'
Harry Kopp. HE
Harold H. Levb,-Arthur Lowe.
Arthur McGinn, John C. McLaugh-
lin, j. r. Mcneil. william c. Melton,
Clarence w. Mfnker. -,
George T. Niece, Edward Meth
nagel. .... - :
Francis V. O'Brien. Frank 4, osNeil.
Lewis A. Payne, Lawrence A. Phil
lips; Albert L. Pritchard.'
James Richardson, Ollie W. Rosen-
berry, James Ryan.
Adolph J. Schippert.- Melvin II
Schlosberg, Albert Schulteis, Benjamin
Schwartz, John A. Sears Robert j.
Slime, Hamilton "A. Simons, Walter j.
Simons, Edward T. Smith, Herbert L.
Snodgrass, George s.. Stewart. - ..
Richard. T. Taylor, James A. Itch
enor. 80
Harry A. whitehead, Daniel n. Will
kerson, John H. Wynn.
Albert H. Zimmerman.
For AffillafiOu. -
Godfrey,C. EllingeF. y
E. L.-Riley.. -s-'
Alfred Wooiberg.
The Washington times., 1919-05-13

W. o. Newbold. J. ]. O'Connell, ].
stead, ]. P. O'Malley, ]. H. O'Neill,
Jacob oppenheimer, l.. $. Open
heimer, w. J. Osborne, F. J. Oyster,
F. l. Oyster.
George w. Parezo, VI. J. Perrone,
August Pfeger, C. H. Piggott, Albert
Pike, r. W. Power, /. S. Price, ]. Z.
Pritchett, G. y. Proctor.
H. T. Radenberg, T. a. Reed, f. r.
wv. Reh, J. s. Repetti, A. g. Reynolds,
NJ H. Reyonlds, w. c. Robertson. ].
+. Robinson. z. z. Doll, Willy
Roscher, Frank Rose, Alan Rosen-
berg, /. F. Rosenbusch, Maxi Rosen-
thai. 7. H. Ryan.
w. r. Sacks, Otto Salzman, W. y.
Schaefer, Milford Schiller, VI. L. Schni-
der, c. r. Schroth, II. c. SchuIteis, Alb
raham Schumacher, A. T. Schwartz,
7. T. Scott, s. j. Seckelman. E. \.
Sheehy, NJ. B. Sheer. S. r. Shreve. Jack
ShGlman. F. J. Sieber. Abram Simon.
Louis Simon, f. L. Simpson, Frank
SIye, z. L. Smith. William +. Smith,
w. H. II. Somerville, +. a. Spicef. G..
II. Stearns, c. ]. Stein, George Stein,
"A. w Stoltz.
s. H. Takes. H. J. TaltavuIl. W. w.
Taltavull, a. 7. Tholl, +. A. Thomas,
Z. a. Thomas, Max Thomas. I. l.. Tim
mons, c. J. Turner.
w. F. Vale. r. r. Valentine, J. p.
Van Overmer, ST., r. r. Vecchiolli, Z.
NJ Tenab1e.
w. D. Waugh. William Werner, r.
e. ]. Whalen, Patrick White. W. II.
Whiting. e. c. Wilson, J. d. Wilson,
y. w Wright.
3. F. Young, wooton Z. Young.
y. r. Zack, o. A Zoellner.
The Washington times., 1919-05-13

r. T. Haas, W. H Halter, B. T.
Harding, Jackson Harris, ]. A Head,
Victor Hecht, J. A. Hendley, W. P.
Hendley. T. H. Henry, f. A Kicker
nell, J. A. Hinderlong. S. B. Hoffman
H. H. v. Holmes, c. J. Holt, NJ. B.
Hopper, F. ]. Houchen, H R. Howser
w. B. Hubbs.
Edw. Jacobs, z. A Jenkins, z. W.
Jenkins, H. J. Johnson, L H. johnson
P. c. Jones.
E. c. Kaufman, h. l. Kaufman;
J. d. kaufman, c. A. Kelley, r. G.
Kengla, G. A Kieny Jr, B. L. King,
NJ. w, King, S. n. King, August klee-
blatt, F B. Kleine.
W. Z. Lang, c. H. LeAvell, B. ]. j
Lerch, Abe Levy, ]. c. Levy, F. A.
Linger, Benjamin Livingstone, NJ J.
Loeb, J.>H- Torch, c. B. Lyddane.
J. A McAllister, ". W. Mccarthy
W.T.. McCloskey, P. E. Mckinney, +
D. Mades, ]. L. McGary. NJ. B. Mahany
w. R Marceron, NJ J. Marinelli, S. +,
Marine, A. G. Marshall, F. E. Mast, G. P
Meehan, J. P. Meehan, Selic Meinhoid
J. F. Metzner. z. E. Moore, E IL
Morey. L. H. Mortimer, Edw. Morton
R. H. Muir, E. J. Muller, J. W. Murray
The Washington times., 1919-05-13
Confederate States Stamps

During the civil many of the pomaSterS in the different
cities in the Confederate States in 1861 and later issued
will buy of those issued by the posnasters well the
General Issues
The Washington times., 1919-05-13

Chairman NaEioaal EIks War Relief Com
r,;,.;on. and Past Grand Exalted Ruler
Benevolent and Protective o4asI Of EIks Of
N. United Stases. .Was q member of Goa.
r,e,s 1909 to 1911; GoveEnSr Of Pennsyl-
v.ai, 1911 to 1915 and President National
Baseball League, from 1914 e 1919. Whp
q young man Mr.. HensE played professional
baseball a. . member Of Anso1S famous Chi
eaxo team. that made the 6rSt trip around
the world. in 1885. eSs made by bah
club. Gov. Tener Is . successful and proc
porous business man and is the directing head
Of the National EIkS' War Relief. CommiS-
s;on that is eoopeTsfnE with the Federal
Board for VoeshonLl Education in the voea.
tiouaI training Of disabled soldisrA SAlOru
and Marines. Gov. Tener 10 a native Of Ire.
Iand and q resident Of Pennsylvania
The Washington times., 1919-05-13
WASHINGTON LODGE
mo. Is B. P. 0. {.
CONTINUED from Page IL

land, H. B. CobIentz, NJ. H. Cohen. f.
Il. Cole. McGin Common, u. ]. Cook,
Z. H. Coolidge, Frank Cosimano, r. f.
.Cozzens. Fl. NJ. Crandall, A. A. Craw-
ford, w. II. Cross.
W. w. Danser, Maurice Davis, NJ
H. Davis, C. P. Delaney. Arthur De-
Marco. 7. II. Dierken, a. H. Douglas.
Abe Dresner, w. F. Dubois, Z. B.
Dunn, c. +. Durand.
Abe Emlaw. A. &. Engel. F. B. Es-
sex, Frank Farenkamp, G. ]. Fehr-
man, c. X. Fisher, J. L. Flatow, c. H.
FRANKIE. G. H. Froelich. w. F. Gaffney,
b. f. Germann, Harry Goeller, jr,
RAYMOND Goodman, Thomas Grant. c.
+. Green. J. p. Griffin.
The Washington times., 1919-05-13

In or Chests That You Haven't Looked at for Years the Effect. Of Long
Are Why Not Make Search? Were
1850 20 Back
STAMPS ISSUED FROM TO 1862 INCLUSIVE
The Washington times., 1919-05-13
Wanted!''
u. S. Revenue Stamps

~ p = N " : t0. A0tAIIIPO
From 1851 to 1872 the
law required that deeds, con-
veyanceS, wills, and various
other legal documents bear,
revenue stamps. Many. of
these must still be in exist
ence. There are some of
these revenue stamps for
which | will pay good prices.
The Washington times., 1919-05-13

EIks solicit membership. 1t is an or
ganization noted for It's many deeds OF
charity done without oStentation.
IT Is an organization Of men who be-
lieve in their feIlow-men, who believe
In having the glad hand always ex-
tended to friend, acquaintance or
stranger: an organization OF big
hearted men who recognize that none
OF US is perfect. and who charitaoly
close their eyes to their fellow-man's
faults and see only his virtues.
The Washington times., 1919-05-13
TRENCH REPARTEE.

Australian Soldier (to Americana -
You YanIts think you've done lot.
but you forget we Australians have
been at the same for four years.
We'll, what have you done, any
way?'
Done? We've been at sGaliIpoli,
AesOpOtamia, the plains OF Bsthle-
hem. and -
THE plains Of Bethlehem
Yes: I slept a week there myself. .
We'll, I guess that was . buBy
week for the shepherds Watehsnw
their fiocks!"-Tit-Bits.
The Washington times., 1919-05-13
1,00IOMOl.R IEI,SLOGAN
. OF DC. ELKS'DRIY

Acting Under instructions from the
grand exalted ruler, BrIcss 4. Camp
bell, Elk Lodges%in various etties
throughout the county have been
conducting drivesefor Increased MEM
bership. In Washington, this drive
is being carried on by special com
mittee of which Harry King is chair
man. The committee adopted the
slogan 81 900 More" and have been
working theoretically to make the
slogan become a reality, and have so
far been very successful, having al
ready secured more than 500 new
members who have been eligible for
initiation and many of whom have
already been accepted into the lodge
There are many good reasons which
the membership committee advances
as to why a man should become an
Elk. 1t is an American organization,
founded in America, and only Ameri-
can citizens. either those born here
or those naturalized, are eligible for
membership.
The Washington times., 1919-05-13
The Following Named Appli-
cants VIII Be BalEoted on At
!, the Session of May 9TH, and
/ If Elected, VIII Be Eligible
9 e. Tn.k..ks0ns

Il IOE AAAAL4oAOAs
| J. c. Arneth, W. F. Arnold.
i w. I. Berenter, W. W. Boyle.
J. w. Carlson, ]. Z. Case, c. Z
Cheek, H. D. Cleary, Q. r. Hoffman
D. P. Collins, a. H. Colman. w. H
Cook. L. J. Curtin.
| C. c. Davies, jr.
J. A. Enos.
8. ]. Fishman, A. H. Freedman. Phil
Friedlander.
F. L GhiseIli, J. E. Giles, c. w,
Gill. r. NJ Crosse. -......-
NJ NJ Hanson, c. w. Hardness. ".
J. HawIey, Moses HerZog, G. P. Hoov-
er. 4. W. Howard.
Ben. Jenkins. w. G. Jones.
S. c. Kaufman.
Paul LiebeL
W. ]. McCaw, w. i. McGrath, II. j.
McGuiness, p. =. MalOney, w. l. Man.
chester, J. J. Manning, e. {. Martin,
Harry Maynard, o. a. Morgan.
7. Il. Nickerson, J. L. Minis.
r. e. Oden, D. l. Ormes, l. A ost-
hoff.
ser
n. J. Redman, A. A. Riemer, Lemuel
Robey, Charles Roehrle.
Abel Saks. G. H. Shurland, Joseph
Simon, w. Z. Smith, VIM \. Smith.
q. IT. Stanford. Reuben Sworzyn.
John II. Tablcr.
L z. Warield. Sidney West,
The Washington times., 1919-05-13
Gave $4,000 Fighters.


The 1.4OO Elk lodges in the United
States contributed more than $4,000
members to the American fighting
forces during the recent war. General
Pershing himself is a member Of the
order.
In addition to the wonderful con-
tribution in members to our nations
war machine, Elkdom has played a
potent part in winning the war by its
enormous contribution in money and
materials. The Government accepted
a gift Of s25O0OO from the Elks to
provide for a great reconstruction
hospital, the first in the United States
where MANNED and disfigured soldiers
and sailors would receive the best of
expert attention in occupational in
struction. The plans for this hospital
provided for a complete unit OF twin
ward hospital buildings. vocational
work shops, barracks, mess hall, and
post exchange. The Elk lodges had
purchased with their funds over So
100000 worth Of Liberty Bonds prior
to the recent drive of the Victory
Loan. They have donated $500. 900 to
the Red Cross war fund, 100000 to
the Y. NJ. c. A. fund, 500, 900 to the
X Of c. and other funds.
Turn Over Homes.
-Four hundred Elk club houses were
turned over for use by the Red Cross
and other patriotic agencies. In addi-
ton to the fact that General. Pershing
is an Elk, two others are major gem
erals, six are brigadier generals,
eighty are colonies, eighty-Ifve arb
lieutenant colonies, 400 aEa=ma iors,
I 600 are captains, and 400 are lieu
tenants, 1000 are sergeants.- aRd 500
arc corporals. In the naysy, enc Wear
admiEal is SaR. Elk, fourteen are cap
taiHs, Tour are commanders. twenty
lieutenant commanders, 100 are lieu
tenants. and $50 are ensigns.
However, it is not alone because OF
its 100 per cent Amerlcanism that the
The Washington times., 1919-05-13

Benjamin. FFanklIn saIds @SToney
can beEet money, and Its 0Rspring can
beget mOre.7 Buy W. 8. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-05-13
Wanted!
Departmental Stamps

In 1873 the Agricultural,
Executive, Justice Interior,
N avB Postoffce, State,
Treasury, and War Depart
ments of the United States
Government issued official
stamps. All of which l. buy
whether used or unused.
The Washington times., 1919-05-13

The Following Applications
Have Been Received By the
Lodge and Are Awaiting Final
Reports by Committees of In
veshgation and Lodge Mem
bership:
August Baer, Wilson l. Baker. jr..
Nepdel Behrend, Edmund }. Brennan
c. G. Burritt.
Howard L. CLANCY, waiter >. CHI
ford, John Curtin.
Charles II. Dixon. Allan Ia Drew.
Daniel A. Edwards, Howard Etchl-
son.
lanes T.. FitzEcrald, Nathan Eos
The Washington times., 1919-05-13
Wanted!
Proofs of Us. Stamps

Proofs of stamps are. from
the original plates from
which an issue of stamps is
printed. Some years ago. the
Government made practice
of giving to members of
Congress and other Govern
ment officials proofs of all
issues of stamps. will pay
good prices for any of these.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-12
LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY CITED IN
u. COURT SUIT

Suit for $4,000 against the Inter-
national Life Insurance Company, filed
by G.. G. Jones, administrator of the
estate of Joseph p. Jones deceased and
as next friend to minor children of the
deceased, was moved from the circuit
court at Mariana yesterday and field
In the office Of Clerk F. w. Marsh.
OF the U. S. district court here.
The suit was filed in the Mariana
circuit court about a year ago and
was removed to the federal court by
process instituted by the defendant in
surance company.
The plaintiff in the case is seeking
to recover on life insurance policy
held by Joseph B. Jones. It is the
contention of the defendant that the
policy in question was delivered to the
insured while he suffered from a NOR
tai malady. typhoid fever, Of
which he died, and before the full
amount of the first premium due had
been paid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-12
CRACEvlLLE
FARMER SUED
BY RAILROAD
r.. =. nARFIELD is MADE De.
PENDANT FOR ALLEGED IL
LicIT BILL FOR DEATH, OF
HOGS.

Alleged false claims against the
agent Of the L. &c N. railroad and
former Director General McAdoo, of
tho u. s. administration of roads,
made by Fl. r. Eartfield. a farmer OF
Graceville, Fla, seeking recovery OF
the value of two hogs. has placed
that individual in the position of de-
PENDANT in what promises to be q very
interesting court proceeding.
The case was set for preliminary
hearing Monday at Mariana, Assis-
tant U. 8. District Attorney g. Earl
Hoffman, going over to look after the
prosecution. 1t was postponed, how
ever. until next Tuesday on account
of the absence Of q material Witness.
In the meantime the defendant is held
under $500 bond.
The Graceville neighborhood is re-
ported to have recently had a scour-
age OF hog cholera among the herds
OF the farmers and Barfield is alleged
to have been passing one Of the fields
OF q farmer named Miller, when he
discovered near the tracks of the L. &
n. road two hogs that had died OF
the malady and which he is alleged
to have placed on the tracks for a
train to pass over. Then it was. he
is alleged to have made claim for the
loss of the swine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-12

The resolution passed by the board
of county commissioners yesterday. in
memory of A. NJ. Mcmillan. former
I'm memorium: A. Nj Mcmillan
March 26, 1864, March T. 1919.
This board of county commission
ers of Escambia county, Florida, de-
sires to give expression of their feel
ing of loss and also the loss and sor-
row Of the people of Escambia county.
over the death of our fellow citizen,
A. NJ. Mcmillan and as a token of es
TEEN submit the following:
Angus Murphy Mcmillan wa born
in Santa Rosa county, Florida. -iarch
Z, 1864, and when a youth with his
mothers family, took up his residence
in this county where he resided con-
tinuously until the time of his death.
AS he grew to manhood he took great
interest in the affairs of the state
and county. Recognizing the rare
gifts of mind and heart that qualities
a man for leadership. his fellow citi-
zens repeatedly honored him with
positions of highest trust. First, as
tax assessor of the county, afterwards
as clerk of the circuit court and then
as clerk of the court of record. which
position he held at the time of his
death. These places of public duty
being held by him for something over
twenty-five years. The trying and eX-
acting duties of these important Of
fees brought out and developed in him
those splendid qualities of patience
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-12

and painstaking care in giving con-
whom he served. While the admin
is tration of these offices of trust COM
mitted to his keeping by his fellow
citizens will be lasting monument
to his memory. the name of Angus
Mcmillan will live in the hearts of
the people of this county and through
the state, for the broad charity
which he possessed and delighted to
express in real, practical service to-
wards the weak and those in need of
help. His life and means were spent
in constant service to his fellow NAH.
Devotion to his family, faithfulness
to duty and friends. a love expressed
in doing for his fellow men: What
greater monument to a man than these
sacred memories in the hearts of a
grateful people.
Resolved. that this resolution be
spread upon a page of the minutes of
this board and copy be sent under
the seal of this board to his wife
and family and a copy be furnished
the press. (Signed)
J. GEO. WHITE,
Chairman.
J. d. McCURDY.
L. w. HARDY.
II. E. CANDY.
GU S. A. SODERLIND,
Bord of County Commissioners, Es-
Gambia County, Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-12
IN
PLEDGE TO AID
HEALTH WORKER
PENSACOLA ROTARIANS PROMISE
TO AID u. 8. PUBLIC HEALTH
PROGRAM FOR CITY.

Capt o. Fl. Cox, of the United
States Public Health Service has ask
ed the Pensacola ROtarians to assist
In educating the owners of real estate
In the necessity for enforcement of the
health ordinance pertaining to surface
closets. recently adopted by the city
commissioners. At the meeting held
yesterday, DIR. s. r. Mallory Kennedy
urged the Rotarians to lend their sup
port to this measure.
Opposition Is expected from some
owners of rental property and DR..
Kennedy asked the Rotarians to COM
bat the opposition SO far as possible.
able commodity and said that no COM
munity need have typhoid II the resi-
dents wish to prevent 1t. President
W. II. Watson endorsed the proposal
and asked the members to become
active in support Of the health ordi-
nance.
Col J. T. Peele and n. Lee Bell were
awarded prizes as winners OF the
memory" contest conducted by the
Rotarians last week.
w. II. Watson outlined the plan of
the federal reserve system and ex-
planned the practically impregnable
strength which the system gives to
every national bank. making failure of
any member bank almost impossible.
Charles B. Hervey provided the en-
tertair ~nent feature OF the program in
the form OF humorous poem on
Gas" dedicated to Chas. E. Geek,
superintendent OF the local gas COM
pany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-12
APAIACHICOLA FLOOD
MAGISTRATES TRANSFER
OF A. ~. r. r. PASSENGERS

Apalachicola, Fla, March IL. 11-(Spe
cia1.)-Floods in the Apalachicola river
caused the discrimination OF trains
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-12
PLAN CITY HALL
AND AUDITORIUM

Virginia, Mimi, March IA three
story city hall and public auditorium
is to be built here at cost of $780,
600
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-12

on the Apalachicola Northern to and
from Port st. Joe. 1t has been neces-
sary to transfer passengers near TIL
ton and all mail has been sent by
trucks. Denot Creek has become a
river. due to the flood stage. and is
sweeping the section.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-27
Judge Exoner'ates Minister.

Rev. Alfred Lockwood. pastor OF
the Church of the ReCeemer, was
discharged with a warning this morn
ing in police court, after being over
taken Saturday and charged with
speeding. Mr.. Lockwood admitted
that he was making 25 miles an
hour on his way to the State Hospi-
tai but scid that he was on an emer-
gency call. He is chaplain for the
hospital and was wanted by a man
thought to be dying.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-27

The masters degree will be confer
red tonight at a meeting of the Ma
sonic lodge. Pendleton commandery
will visit the Walla Walla comman-
derry Wednesday evening and will con-
fer the order of the Temple on class
OF six candidates. The local comman-
derry has been invited by the Walla
walla commandery and a banquet will
be served for 200 guests at the Ma
sonic temple at 6:15 p. m. The trip
will be made by auto and all Templars
who wish to go to Walla Walla are
asked to notify w. l.. Brock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-27
adopt New Motto.

Bad luck has piled up two defeats
for the Pendleton high school football
team but from now on "Pendleton
Wins" This is the motto of the local
football cans in regard to the rest of
the season. Next Saturday the Z. II.
S. eleven will meet Milton at Milton.
The boys are training hard and the
experience gained in the first two
games will aid very materially in
bringing home the bacon. says MEM
bers of the team. on the following
Saturday the boys go to La Grande.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-27
Policcd Court Enriched SS2.

Seven cases of traffic law viola
tions were reported to Police Judge
Thomas Fitz Gerald this morning but
when time came for the victims to
appear none answered. Bail was de-
clared forfeited in each case. Those
who forfeited their bail. charged
with speeding were: T. w. Beck
with, Henry Horn. Martin Cooper.
Franklin Motor sales Co, of Walla
walla, s. II. Kr19ybill. F.F. Oonot.
John Doe forfeited 50 bail. the
charge against him being parking
over a white line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-27

This photograph shows the heads of
several foreign commissions sent to
the United States to attend the Inter-
national Trade Conference at Atlantic
City. They were Photographed on their
arrival in New York. They are. left
to right: Signor Fernando Quarieri.
head of the Italian delegation; NJ. Eu-
gen Echneider head of the French
mission; NJ Florimond Hankar, lead
er of the Belgian delegates, and the
Hon. ]. G. Jenkins of the British dele
CATION.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-27
Two Accept. One Declines.

Mrs. j. A. Waters. at Meacham'
and Mrs. Doris A. Barnes, at Weston,
have sent County Chairman C. X.
Cranston letters of acceptance as COM
munity chairmen for their respective
towns in the coming Red Cross roll
call. Mrs. Margaret Bunch of Ad-
ans, was unable to accept, however,
on account of poor health. There are
still 13 community chairmen to be
heard from. The drive is on from No
vember 2. next Sunday until Nov. IL
Armistice Day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-27

C Daniel, who has been spending
the summer and fall with his ne
phew, James Daniel, on his farm
north of Pendleton. was in town to-
day on his way to Portland, where he
will spend the winter.