davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-06
Special Meetings at the Methodist

(hurcn.
DR.. Mahood, possibly the most not
cd dependable evangelist in the Meth
odist church. will be here to COM
mence a series of services January
1st His daughter will accompany
him and conduct meetings for girls
and women Word to this effect was
received today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-06
Col. Horer in Pendleton.

| Col. L. Hofer, of Salem. is in Pen
dleton paying visit to his daughter,
Mrs. Allen Bynon. Col. Hofer is re-
membered for his having inaugurated
"pray- -for-rain" campaign in the dry
spell of 1912.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-06
Gets Carload of NIitchelIs.

The Kimbau Motor Company last
night received shipment of Mitchell
automobiles. Included in the carload
are roadsters and touring cars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-06

Nate Raines today filed suit In cir
cult court to collect 5000 from Edgar
L. Forrest. The sum is alleged due on
a promissory note transferred to
Raines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-06
WIN Open Garagc.

VIII Upcn tihFhgC.
Charles Rickabaugh will open a
garage and auto repair shop at the
Alta Feed Barn next week. Prepara-
tions are now under way to make arr
rangements for the new shop. Mr..
Rickabdugh recently returned from
Portland where he purchased new
equipment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-06
Two Take building permits

w w. Gardner was issued a per-
NIT today for the erection of garage
to cost $100 Mrs. Sarah Lahue was
issued permit to make repairs to a
dwelling, the cost to be $50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-06
Morrow Couny Term to open.

Judge G. w. Phelps will depart SUM-
day for Heppner TO open the Novem-
Der term of court in Morrow county
on Monday. There are but a few cases
to be disposed of at this time, the
Judge said today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-06

E. /. Davis OF Hcrmiston, who has
contract to build three concrete
bridges for the highway commission,
is at the Imperial. Mr.. Davis Is anx-
ious to begin work immediately.-ore-
gonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-06
TAKE TrIp to portland.

VIII r. Wyrick and Elmer Moore
left last evening for Portland where
they viii look after some business
matters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-06
| Get Three Geese.

j. j. Hamley saw a whole flock Of
geese and brought down three fat ones
on a hunt yesterday The birds were
shot on one OF the Collins & Moore
ranches northwest of Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-06

Bright boy wanted at the East Ore
gonian office to learn trade. Wages
paid while learning. Permanent posi-
tion. See Foreman at once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-06
Goes to Helix.

Goes TO Helix.
Miss Ella May Harmon, county
demonstration agent, Is in Helix today
I to organize a farm bureau.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-06

George Peringer left this morning
on No. Z for California. He expects
to remain for several weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-06
NEWS NOTES OF PENDLET0N

Major sioorhouse 10 WalIa WaIia
Major Lee Moorhouse is in Wall
Walla today on business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-06
,ountv commissioner Here.
sues for 5000 Note.

G. L. Dunning, county commission
er is in the city today on business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
SEEKS WORK FOR PRISONERS.
Relief Society Soon to Raise ST.
100000 as Employment Fund.

The Prisoners Relief Society. Of
which Dr. F. E budding is president.
will soon begin a nationwide cam
paign for a 81 200. 900 fund to be used
in the work Of finding employment
for ex-convicts. Washington's quota
will be $4,000, according to DR.. Dud-
ding.
DR. budding stated today that many
Of the members of the Congress have
been appealed to for help and prac
tically all have contributed at least
the sum of 81 asked, while many have
subscribed IS and over. Accompany
ing contributions from the members
were Endorsements of the movement.
OF the 81 100000 fund. 100000 will
be used for the establishment of
larger national headquarters in Wash
ington and a like amount for the es-
tablishment of branch offices in the
principal cities of the United States.
An endowment fund of 100000 will
be esta blished and 100000 will be
used for Office and employment serv-
ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
ASKS PREPARATION
7. ORHUN MURDER
French Demand 100000
Marks for Staying of Ser
geant in Berlin.

PARIS. Tuesday, July Is (Havas).-
The French government will demand
reparation from Germany as a result
of the death of a sergeant major of
dragons at the hands of persons
unknown in Berlin, according to La
Liberte.
The incident occurred at the French
embassy, where the officer was on
guard A dispatch received here from
Berlin states that DR.. Haniel Won
Haimhausen has called on the Spanish
ambassador in charge of French IN
tereStS in Germany expressing re-
greet for the incident and adding that
the person guilty of the French SOL
dier's death will be punished.
Paris newspapers are virtually unan-
imous in declaring that the apology
Of the German government Will not
suffice for the murder Of the sergeant
major and declare that Germany must
act firmly to prevent a recurrence OF
such attacks. They quote the Tage-
blatt of Berlin as acknowledging that
French officers and soldiers attached
to the allied mission in the German
capital had been for some time the
object Of molestation by the popIla-
ton and German officers.
A full report Of the incident has been
received from Gen. Du Pont by the
government. The newspapers add
that Marshal Foch has been ordered
to claim PREPARATION of / 100000 marks
and an indemnity of 100000 francs
for the family Of the sergeant in
addition to severe punishment for
those guilty of his death
The Petit Parisien says that the
French government has been assured
Of allied cooperation in compelling
Germany to prevent such occurrences
and to respect allied soldiers.
PARIS, July Is (by the Associated
Press).-Kurt Won Lersner, head Of the
German peace mission, has sent to the
peace conference a note expressing re-
greet for the killing of a non-commis-
stoned officer in Berlin and promising
all possible compensation. He has also
sent a long letter to the conference pro-
testing against alleged Polish atrocities
along the Posen border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
CHURCHILL SPONSOR FOR
BRITISH CENTER PARTY
Advocates Permanent Coalition at
Dinner-Lloyd George Is Indi-
Gated as Leader.

LONDON. July 16, via Montreal
Col. Winston Spencer Churchill, sec
rotary for war, is sponsor for a per-
manent coalition party. to be known
as the central party. In a speech at
dinner, at which more than one
hundred members of the house of
commons were present, the secretary
for war who had just returned from
visit to Premier Lloyd George at
Cricceith, urged the necessity of such
an organization.
Col. Churchill. speaking as a disciple
of Lloyd George, reviewed the old po-
litical differences and emphasized the
need for continued combination of the
moderates among the unionists and
liberals in order to preserve what had
been won in the war. He insisted upon
cooperation for the purpose of fight
ing bolShevism.
Speakers who supported this plan
included the chief coalition, liberal
and unionist whips.
The lord chancellor referred SYM
pathetically to the future Of the la
Dor party, but there is some specu-
lation as to the new party's atti-
tude toward other elements.
Those present at the dinner are
said to have gained the impression
that Mr.. Lloyd George would lead
the new center party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
Storey Will Be Closed All Day Saturday
AanSDurgn ~ 0TO Be Sure to Do Your Shopping Tomorrow
Editorial

Editorial
Every morning as the
business folks of the city
went hurrying to their
stores and Offices an old
man was seen sitting on
the bench in the park.
watching the men and
women pass by.
One day a young fellow
sat down beside him and
asked why he was there.
II like to watch the peo-
pie hurry past. 1t reminds
me of my youth when l,
too, was one of those who
were striving to gain a toe
hold on the ladder of &C
complisIlment. But now l
am a haS-been."
perhaps not so bad as
that" comforted the youth.
yes" continued the gray
haired one. Il stopped
learning. | thought 1 knew
enough. Soon | lost my
job: got another, to lose it
and so on. until now I'm a
public charge waiting to
die"
Not a pleasant picture,
perhaps, but one that con-
ta1nS some worth while
brain food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
Am Adj
For Infants

Summer clothes for the
little tots aged up to E
years-both for play and
dress wear.
Children's Dresses made of
fine lawn, trimmed with lace
or colored stitching. Waist,
yoke and empire models.
Sizes ? to f years. At $l.50 to
SOS.
Children's Wash Hats, Of
pique or lingerie, with hand
stitching and lace trimming.
At 79c, S1.25 to SOS.
Children's Play Dresses, of
fine quality Bingham. in
checks, stripes or solid colors,
trimmed in contra sting ef-
fects. Sizes 2 to E years. At
$l.95.
Toodle Kid Rompers, made
of fine quality Bingham, in
solid colors or stripes. Also
some of white madras. Sizes
. to E years. At Sl.95.
Children's Rompers and
Creepers, of madras, crepe or
dimity. in white with colored
trimming. Sizes 2 to e years.
At $1.50 to SOS.
Third Floor
Lansburgh 6 Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
MELON FEAST FOR VETERANS
Spanlsh-American War Comrades
Guests of Camp Celebration Tonight

Comrades Of the Spanish-American
war were guests last night Of Gen. M.
E. Urell Camp. No. 9, United Spanish
War Veterans, at watermelon feast
at the close of the regular muster. A
number of members who saw service
overseas and who have recently re-
turned were present, among them
gineers.
Richard j. Harden Camp, No. 8, will
tonight celebrate the twenty-first an
niversary of the surrender of Santa
go, Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
Beautiful Waists
at $500

We still have few of those beautiful! Georgette
and Fancy Silk Waists which have taken froS our regu
lar stock of better waists because the were broken
They beautifully made in the latest models. trimmed
with beads, embroidery ucks and lace Some fr collars
Round square V necks. All colors
Considering the quality of models they are
wonderful values at this price
All but all sizes in each style
Lansburgh g Bro. Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
ACADEMY SEEKS $4,000, 900.
Phillips Exeter Will Canvass Its
Former Students in Washington.

A campaign to raise 100000 for
Phillips Exeter Academy will start
in the near future. Residents of
Washington who attended the acad-
envy will be among those asked to
give for their alma mater.
The campaign is in charge of a
number of New York business men.
among them Thomas w. Lamont of
J. p Morgan & Co.. Col William B.
Thompson and Louis Hill. Secretary
L. E. Beck of the alumni association
is in charge of the campaign.
Money raised in the campaign will
be used to establish an endowment
fund for the benefit of the boys who
work their way through the school.
Col Thompson gave a three hundred
thousand-dollar gymnasium to the
school a year ago, and a hospital is
promised by a New York man as part
OF the present campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
HEARING AS TO MEXICO.
Ambassador Fletcher Invited tt
Appear as First Witness.

The House rules committee will con-
slider next Tuesday a resolution in
troduced by Representative Gould of
New York calling for an investiga-
ton of conditions in Mexico. Ambas-
sador Fletcher has been invited to
appear as the first witness. Chairman
Campbell of the rules committee an
nounced that the hearing on Tuesday
will be open to the public. 1t is I'M
derstood that the State Department
interposed no objection to the ap-
Vearance Of Ambassador Fletcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
Friday Art News
-Four Sfec;a7 Items

Large Wooden Knitting
Needles for making French
founee sweaters. While they
last, 15c.
A-inch, White Scarfs for
dresser or buffet. Trimmed
with 4-inch lace. At $l.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17

Children's Stamped Dresses,
made of variety of materials,
in the latest styles. Sizes 2 to
8 years. Up to $3.50 values at
$1.oo.
Odds and Ends Mercerized
o. N. T. Crochet Cotton. At
SC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
Weekly Metal Review
By Associated Press


 New York, November 2.-Higher prices in the way of premiums paid for prompt delivery to consumers have been noted in both iron and steel during the past week. In steel the de- mand for semi finished products has un- e..rthed a scarcity which in turn has been the siynal for a stronger dmeand from -cons,untrs Premiums ranging from B to B ger ton have been the rule and billets and bars have shared in the advance. In conection with the stronger tone 1t has been noted that the leading interests show a tendency to quote established prices. whereas the smaller independent interests are taking the initiative.
 Export demand continues heavy. but sales have been limited because of the ersettled situation in the domestic mar ret. Light products are particularly strong, the demand for sheets. bars, wire roducts and tin plate being exceptional. An inquiry for 10000 tons of billets from Belgium is noted here. but little hope IS entertained that an order will be closed,
 The market for prompt delivery Of iron IS generally from $l to s2 per ton higher han the prices which prevailed directly after the steel strike. Business for l93t s being done by some interests, but there are many factors in the trade who are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
Weekly Grain Review
nx Assoclatrd Press

New York, November 2.-Quoted values of many stocks. including the familiar speculative issues, mounted to new Ieghts last week, regardless of the labor
 risis, sensational rates for call money and o her unsettling factors.
 Trading was more spectacular than in
 -he e2 travagant movements of the mid
 ,ear. In fact, October established a rec ord for dealings in stocks and bonds
 NlJhot parallel in 15 years. Incidentally, 8 seat on the exchange sold for $lOJ,009 about $4000 in excess of any previous fig u!e.
 Many new maximums were made by stocks which Q year ago were known as
 war briaes.' but now are regarded as standard peace" industrials. At intervals here were indications of an expansion of the short interest, but the aggressions It that fact;cn were most often over come.
 As has been the case for months past, much of the trading was traceable to in terior sources, which seem to be inde- pendent Of loca! financial assistance. The excellent odarterly statement of the United States Steel corporation drew at tention to less prominent issues of like description, these, together with other co uipnlents, featuring part of the week $ enlarged business.
 Further weakness of foreign exchange, particularly to Italy and Germany, con tinued to react up on more important centers Thus far the new British gov ernmeat loan, which gives every promise of sue cess, has had little effect toward streng chening sterling bills in this market
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
Weekly Cotton Review
By Associated Press

New Orleans. November 2.-The stimu- lating influence of a good spot demand and more crop damage through adverse weather sent the price of cotton to new high levels last week, most contract months rising above the levels they at tained last week, while spot prices were sent to high records which were only ex- ceeded in civil war times when cotton production in the south almost ceased In this market, as well as at few points in the intel for, there were spot transac- tions as hign as 75 cents per pound. In tke contract market, December rose to S7.90c; spots at their highest were quotel at 39 cents for nliddling. The week closed at aet gains of s2 to 126 points on con- tracts.
 A great deal of interest will be taken on the fourth ginning report, due Saturday from the census bureau, and carrying the crop down to the first of the month Before the week is very old private esti- mates Of the ginning output will probably appear, an6 they are likely to have con siderable influence on the trading be- cause Of the full ginning of the third period, in the face of scarcity of labor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
7he Worlds Markets

unwilling to commit themselves until 9 IT becomes more settled.
 Copper continues remarkably dull. and the coal strike and tie-up of the local port have been pointed out as reasons fer the failure of consumers to cover for their needs.
 Lead continues firm with some bushes passing at the established price,
 Record tonnages of tin are reported al the local pert. but the strike of the long shoremen has intervened to prevent nor nal movement, and in consequence the market for available spot tin continues -irm at arc and 56 cents per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03

and adverse weather conditions Should the ginn.ng be found to have continued full in the fourth period, a somewha easier feeling regarding the size of tn crop will probably gain ground. although some experts are beginning to warn tn, trade that large ginning now. under tn, stimulus of high prices, must be at tn, expense of the output later on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
LEGAL. NOTICES

Notice to Contractors
 Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned until 8 o'clock D. m.. Tues day, November 4th, 1919 for the construc- ticn of certain sheet asphalt paving and other work in connection herewith un- der Improvement Ordinance No. SAC. Specifications may be obtained and plans examined at this office. The right is re- served to reject any and all proposals.
 JULIAN I<ENDRICK.
 City Engineer. Age-Herald Nov 1, g. 8, 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants. Hanover Square. New York, Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Produce Exchange Associated Members Liv erpool Cotton Associations. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil Cor future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for con sIgnment of spot cotton for delivery Cor respondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the an nuai stockholders meeting of the North Birmingham Land company will be held at its office, 70s Brown Marx building. Wednesday. November 12tn, at II a. m.
 FRANK NELSON, JR..
 President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
NtlAI. r.~TaIE A-SIED
FARM WANTED

Want 50 to 200 acres located with in 100 miles Birmingham. In an- swer state exact location, how i'm proved. level or rolling, how watered and condition of roads. etc.. state price and best terms, if any Address Box Ss, Springville, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03

Concrete Facts
 We have advertising Biminham AgeHerad here for the last few days and Sundays thoroughly to details The intention of this communication is to further quaint buying public including professional men, and bankers with few of the concrete facts regarding the M M Oil Company.
 bynght promoters but business whose regulations nation We do not claim that we wifi make you immensely wealthy night but do believe that in offering stock chances of profit with the element reduced the minimum of oil proposition that has been presented to The M M Oil Company has under lease hundred in the Parish of St. Martins La with producing we'll at cers of this have put their this proposition have purchased with money equipment we'll date A~ p''fNl'' VI N'0 0SSA' We believe that stock this company worth the present time considerably above its value and the only that an M w mny @ dollars worth of this stock at and sink few wells at which time expect advance the price of stock and to those who have the interest investigate this proposition have the of their convictions enough act ege and benefit of going into the M M Oil Company with at par
 Besides having the production and equipment wells also have marketing facilities acre located Bayou de La Rumph and Grande River being constant market for onr oil win facilities to marre M % the north west of Bu Burnett Tex the sands waiting for pipe line and railroad facilities Thus millions of dollars up laying dormant and millions of gallons of oil that could be dividends could the owning these wells pipe line and railroad facilities for transporting the crude oil We shall not be bothered with this handicap have ready and accessible market at all times owning own bae and motor boats and other equipment necessary to market o and this accessibility to market along with low production which be operated normal expense are of the prime factors that moved purchasing this and production and need of promote develop men of this the that mpeled organize the M < M Oil Company and give the people of Alabama poy of sharing with us the pleasure reapng the gold that should be reward for vision and initiative in stating to you that consider the M M Oil Company of such unusual value that shall sell only limited par and that production increases will the price and desire to take advantage of this opportunity of making of the best investments possible will We have local office at Suite g. Wooworh Bldg, Biming ham, Ala.
 Wehave been unable to phone but will be glad have appointment and shall be glad the fully and definitely with and we believe those unbiased and to that offering you the most unusual investment opportunities that has been the public If not drop and don't let this oppor
 ity Clip out the attach remittance and mail M. & M. Oil Company
 I. A. MARRY, President
 C. $. HELTZEL, Sec'y
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-17
Captain Henry M. Gross
Handled $4,000 Veterans
Without Moments DELAY

Few of the 100000 excited citi-
zens who viewed the Iron Division S
triumphal parade over Philadel-
phia's streets Thursday knew that it
was a Harrisburg man whose ener-
giles kept things running smoothly.
Capt. Henry M. Gross of the division
staff was charged with the RESPONSE
bility of seeing two important things
accomplished. One was to shoot
each unit into its proper place in
line as the parade formed; the other
was the matter of getting the 10000
men rapidly and efficiently in Shibe
Park at the conclusion of the demon
stration and see that they were well
and quickly fed prior to entrainment
for Camp Dix, where the division is
being demobilized.
All this sounds easier than it was.
That Captain Gross fulfilled his task
creditably was evidenced by the fact
that there was not hitch in the pa
rade. Two hours and a half after
the first man entered the enclosure
the tremendous task of feeding a di-
vision of march-weary, hungry
doughboys was completed. Lieut..
Col. Charles Clement, assistant chief
of staff. was emphatic in his praise
of Captain Gross. The way those
men were handled at Shibe Park was
splendid" said this officer. The
Captain managed the division as cas-
iIv as If II had been merely COM
nanV.'