davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
PERSNIne PLAYED
"FlsNCH" Fifteen
YEARS AGO TODAY
tcor,inued from Page ~

came VERY informal hciufc the evening
Sas oyet and sp..ltcI finch tour
nar rni began
The gnDl0usnrss Of Captain Pc'
hing and his pleasing personality arc
among the distinct mcmoflcs oi 'l'
.yenlng treasured hy hi, hosts
In speaking of his memories Of Pef
,hnc as o captain Dr. Hoyd said IN
spite Of hi Guictncss Of character. he
was always an extremely Kind
gracious and thoughtful man ! car
remember him speaking 20 the little
school children that he met on their
VI, 10 school IN the morning. learn
ing Their names and taking the keen
tt delight on succeeding mornings m
greeting each of them with some kind
remark
He was detailed IN detached Scry.
Zee lt Clrlsan when / was there and
w. ulIufcl rc,cye. together with tdc
difference 10 our line, oi work. ~
vented the medical officer, from
knowing him as intimately As vc
o'hcfWisc would Most OF my work
with him va, on examining boards
arl at lo,u' meetings which had 10 do
with 'hc physical welfare at h', men
a, ,ulh occasion, hr usually a'
quietly 10 hs chair making very lev
remarks hut following closely every
thing 'ha, Hcu' un II he did choose
70 issue am order ur make a ,uggc,
ton they were invariably taken up
"PcfhapH tire mo, brilliant feature
OF per,hing work there. and ne was
az Cagayan Just after he won the
laurel, that brought him before the
public IN the campaign against the ~.
,urgcnt MorYs from lbglm. Nm
danao. wa, his ah,olJlc power ui
command over h., men \ man oi tcN
words. every one knew that when he
ordered q thing done lt would he done
Immediately and wi'h0u, the ghost oi
question NOR dil hc attain yu, pei
iection OF Discipline az the sacrifice
Of the respect of the admiration o'
those under him
Captain perhug remained ON nc1-
e-.l Summers staff for about year
In l9la les, than 'wo years after be
LEI Oklahoma. me- received one OF the
most spectacular promotions ever
made hy the wJr department, when hc
was jumped hy the order OF Theodore
Roosevelt then president. over g.,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03

changes III location ol pohoifice Off.
csls were made this morning. ros,-
master Claude Weaver moved III, OIL
flee from the south end of the front
corridor 10 the north eand, in he
space formerly occupied by John l..
Graham, assistant postmaster
Robert II Hansen. superintendent
Of mails, is now occupying the south
Office formerly occupied by poNma,-
ter Weaver, and the assistant post
masters office adjoin, this on the
west
Farther down the south corridor
are the offices oi the cashiers and the
money order department Only rev
Of the rostoiiioc windows along the
corridor now remain 10 be completed
before occupancy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
Fiune Officials
Would Join Italy

PARIS. Feb. President Wilson
and other members Of the peace con-
ference have received from the prc,-
den, ot the national council At liumc
the mayor OF the city and member OF
the house OF deputies memorandum
concerning the situation in ,hI, town
which expects rs fate 10 be decided
this week The memorandum mann
talnS ,ha, upon the dissolution II
Austria, Fiumc became an independent.
state.
The state OF Fume, usisg il,
rights OF ,cli-dctermina,ion, decided
10 join Italy for national and cconom
ic reasons" the memorandum ,ay'
"All mayors and deputies oi the CIV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
MUSk0GEE MAN is
STATE ARCHITECT

The appointment Of II q Naeur OF
Mu,kogcc as Sta,c architect and en-
queer to succeed Jewel Hicks OF Du.
rant was announced today by the state
board Of affairs Nalcur viii have
charge of drafting plans for state
buildings and also may be placed in
charge OF planyng Identification Of
the state capitol and the laying OH, OF
drlvewayS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
Bremen Workers.
Army Will Quit

BASlE. Switzerland Feb. j.-Thc
people, commits SarieS at Bremen have
declared themselves ready to withdraw
IN accordance with the German gov
crnmentS request and the workers
army is willing to hand over lis arms
and ammunition to the soldiers coun-
oil OF the Ninth army corps which
has undertaken TO maintain order in
the city, according 10 advice, re-
ycived here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
BlSsnii 10 Inkes

CHICAGO Feb j-Capr Frederick
Brewster BaSsct, lr has been apron,.
ed commdndant at the Great Lake,
naval training station to succeed Rear
Admiral Archibald Scales, who has
been appointed superintendent of the
Annapolis naval academy according
70 information received today from
the bureau oi navigation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03

iow TO give medical attention TO the
inmates afflicted with yenefeal dis
eases
Now iha, the cloak Of secrecy ha,
been thrown about all oi the aclNile'
there il talk in legislative circles that
The result Of il will likely be a severe
criticism ol Governor Williams and
Matthews without recommendation OF
removal from office
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
No Americans Will
Be Sent to Turkey


PARIS, Feb I IN connection
with the work OF the military com.
mission Of the war council, II was tc.
lt,faied today N definite form that
the use oi AmeXan troops IN gaffl.
soning Turkey Wno, contemplated
IL is stated tina, examination Of /
statemen, prepared by General Taskcr
~. Bliss, military member OF the
American mission, was considered 10
show clearly the uneon,,ltui,onallty ol
such u'e oi the armed forces oi the
United States w,hou, express sane
ton by congress, IN the absence oi
any declaration OF wal between the
United States and Turkey ..'
Ihe mlltafy commission dealing
with rehabilitation and reduction OF
The armed force, On the western
front. is making rapid progress with
rs plans
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03

Funeral services for Woodrow Reed
Guthrie. 5.muuIhs old son Of Mr and
Mrs T.. n Guthrie. 1908 West seven
zenith street viii he conducted u, the
Marshall n Harper chapel et 80
)'clock tomorrow morning, with NJ.
Millard of the Christian Science church
IN charge
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
Mrs. Minerva lassoor,

Mrs, Minerva LaffOOn died last night
nj her residence NJ 7as Eas, Tenth
street Funeral services will be con.
Quoted vt , o'clock this afternoon from
the residence, with the Rev II 4.
BALDWIN m charge. lnterment win be
IN taHlrNn cemetery by street a
Draper,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
Coin Stolen
From, Police;
No Regrets
Gold Piece Believed to Be
Famous U0Iucky "HjIde-
brandt Coi0

A gold coin probably worth so h,,
been taken from Capt Charlie, &
Posts detective headquarters 10 ,hc
y.y Jail No regret Is expressed
'Nat II Is gone II is believed q, Dee
a 'hoodoo' piece OF money
Several OF the police believe the
gold piece to he the uo,ofipp, lll.
drbrlndt com II had the marking,
OF serpent coiled ON poison iS
leaf, but other identification mark,
were worn off, Even the date ai o.,
coinage had disappeared. and u va,
only hy close scrutiny tina, ,hc bust ui
Charlie, y OF spain could be- rc.,g
ufcl
Legend OF Coin.
The legend Of the llildchmndt coin
Is that II was received hy iHc pope
at Rome d, On offering from a Span
lsh pirate whg obta aned Il by stu'
tlne q ship. aIE drowning all pas.
,cmgrr, Instead OF ci'cruAprl'cr
for the donor the pope ,urS The
cln along with other, similarly ten.
dcrcd
Fifty years later the lcgcne runs.
some OF these cursed coin, wee
stolen, bringing ,'l fortune to every
one OF their po,Ec,NrS. The Hide
Brandt coin vas ono OF them, AID glt
IT'S name from sam lliiicbr,nlt. the
notorious Missouri outlaw OF Civil war
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03

have alv1,s been Italian. and all
school, 90 lunc are Italian.
The Iugo Slay commerce passing
through iiumc IS only 7 percent Of
the whole irIiil' OF the port
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03

Funeral services Tor Mrs Rose Cool,
tyler. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs I. \.
Cook OF this city who died Friday in
Albuquerque, y NJ viii be held ~ the
Mafthall n Harper chapel a, II o'clock
tomorrow morning, with iuteriuent In
EhiIInwn cemetery
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
For weakness After Grip or Influenza

" 1'7 ~ ~ ''''0' V'IP VI THITUVHtd
take GROVES TASTElESS chill
IONIC which is simply IRON and
QJINlNE suspended In syrup. So
pleasant even Children like il You
,an soon ,crl us Strengthening. In.
yigora,ng Effect tOc. tNdy)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03

Naucr Henri lcroux was ON,
whose work, have been popular dur
ug the last thirty years He wrote
the scores Of several dramatic com.
positions.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
Noted Composer Dies.

PARIS. Feb '-Announccmcn, /,
made here oi the death OF Xavier lc-
ruuN the compose.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
SHOE CONSERVATION

W. II, Kelley, a lumber salesman. of
Omaha. found Ncolin Soles 50 tough
and durable that one pair of soles
served on a second pair OF upperS
after The FIRST pair OF uppers had worn
out in ten months OF hard walking
And he says, Those same solcs will
stand another ten months OF constant
daily wear,
This is unusual service even for
Ne0lin Soles but Mr.. kelleys eSper.
cnce should indicate to you a method
Of cutting down those rising shoe bills
YOU have to meet Simply make sure
the new shoes you buy are Neolin-
soled and have worn shoes repaired
with these soles which are scientifically
made 10 be comfortable, waterproof
md exceedingly long-wearing, They
are made by The Goodyear Tire g.
Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio, who
also make Wingisot Heels, guaran.
.eed to outwear any other heels.
ne!:0iliIinll ne!!: (: J! !. !! !S!o1es
rtsds hat kss u, 4, Pat Od
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03

At present. said Mr. Urt, the ur
far inference =, pcr,i,,rn,y drawn
that the heavy uprr,,pg cost. A.,
necessarily aur ,o increased ,,,c, n,
wages. whrrrl, ,hcy are largely drr
t1 ,..r conditions ,,l ,L. ,,.,,,,, W.,
labor ;n Nm, matter should r,, h.
urcrudl,cl %, forcing , rop.n,,,, lc
fore there =, time io SER ,bc rr,rI,s
of increased warr, under p,,,r r.r.
dI,ion,
Since last wear was rrlcr ,,o,,,,l
war conditions Mn. ,o,r ,r,,r,r'
rcalu,rm,rr and normal ..,,r,,,,,.
will no, he restored rr,r r.,, ,.,.
hc Ir.'1rcl and ~ rIl hr ,b. ,'l.n.
Of 1927 hctor, , ,ir y,,, ~. ,,,.,,.
men, oncra,rcp can bc ,h,,r.i
plans Not Adeo,,io
No n'r. now hr,",r ,Ir commute.
mcr, the fundamental nc.c,,,,,.s - !,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03

\ new party vas recently formed
m Ireland. the Irish ccn'rist PARTY
apt Stephen Gwynn was appointed
chairman The platform OF the party
include, home rule under supervision
ot a central parllamcn, dealing wi'l
national affair, and a provincial SELF.
government within Ireland under
provincial assemble.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
P0ST0FFiCE OFFICES
IN NEW LOCATIONS

Following completion otrew Office,
IN the federal building. several
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
RAIL PLANS FALL
SHORT, HINES SAYS
,con,lnu.d from Page ~

government control and explained that
1t this were not done, he believed II
would be hc,t tor all interests con
,rrncd TO reiului.h goycrnmcn, con.
'rol without waiting for expiration OF
'lc twcnty.onc months period pro
ydcd hy existing law
IT seems 10 me unihinkable." he
added. that auy suggestion Of early
rclnQuishmcn, should be put forward
a. leverage for forcing an extension
] think the cr'irc subject ough, to be
determined hy the logic OF facts"
No Emergency Now.
So FAR As physical operations are
concerned said the director general.
there =, upw o.. emergency which calf,
ou the government a. continue control
az the railroads,
Mr. Hines pre-. cu'cl the following
arguments for a 'lyc.yclr extension
Il will give advocate, ui gov
eminent ownership iull oppor'm-
i'y g. pies, thc'r view, without
being influenced hv the temporary
reaction against government con-
tral
II viii stabilize employment and
wage conditions. permit prn,cCu-
ton ot a big program of improve
mcnh and extensions. help to take
mp the slack m employment, and
materials during the critical
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03

WV Hbtb. IFa'tlktt ME- Ik-
MINED
'"fpl, Wesley ~ Parrish, Frederick.
took Imm.t El,. Nsrii--Nili~
friNnic Dewey u. Iirady. Coalg.te.
fthsic charlie u. Iiail, Valiant
fthste WIN & I.ndfi'. Rush springs
Private spencer =. Abbott, Adsir
rriNnic Nm. ", " ood,. sacred Heart.
fri,aie Charlie ". Sintion. kcnrick.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03

WOUNDED gEEEEELN.
Private uria Gardnor. NioLs.
ffitntr tlnud iIsgllp, Oli,s
frNair ihnf l.. white. norman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
Ip

ulEu Nv WOTNpE
Private Da,id ,. Hagen. Okrrne.
NlrNDED HENEUELN
Mechanic Jrsse ". shelton, Cement
NDI Hbtu. nI'NEE tNbEIEH.
Missed
ffiNnir lrfuN ~. Lips1n, IiJnn
ffNHir Elmer .. Carroll, Isuton.
ffltHir rank 4. kriih. sulphur
fti'Htr ihnflrs ". stewart. Niinr,
Nui SIDED SLIGHTLY
Nrfgi AbbDit \. iirRd,, Nrimors
toipi lee \ Nigglns, hrdmor-.
rIhaie rlnk \. iiOdgt-. Iufauis
Private Melvin Hubbard. DnnD.
frl'nis Difk iIull Merimac.
Private Ald, g.. Jordan
ifi,ai- 'hafli~ Ntarrrii Marietta.
inihir Montgomery ". Adams.
Iirnken iiuw.
Private lien 'nrieTb,, Bethel
NASIlN1IuN F-b The army eos
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-12
Will Shorten Season
For China Pheasant
Hunting in Willamette

SALEM. Ore, June 12.-Believine
that it will be impossible to build vi
the game resources of the Willamette
valley unless some restriction IS
placed on the hunting season. men,
bers OF the state game and fish COM
mission made "A tentative decision AT
a meeting Tuesday afternoon to close
the season on China pheasants west
Of the Cascades October 13,thus Civ.
ing only IL shooting days this year.
The meeting was held to discuss the
pheasant proposition
The commissioners decided to pur-
chase as many heasants as possible
outside the production of the com.
mission farm at Corvallis, which will
be able to provide about $500 birds
this fall Arrangements have been
made with the Linn Ringneck Pheas-
ant farm at Albany for 400 pairs of
birds and a communication has been
sent to the Benson Pheasant farm,
at Silverton, requesting all extra
birds which have" not already been
contracted for.
Two thousand pheasants will be
liberated this fall after the season is
closed and the remainder of the birds
at the farm will be held at the game
farm at Corvallis until the following
spring. If the venture OF holding the
season proves successful the come
mission will obtain other land for a
breeding and holding farm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-12
LABOR CONVENTION IS
AGAINST PROHIBITION
President Gompers Declares
Unalterable Opposition
to Dry Law.

ATLANTIC CITY. June 12.-The
resolutions committee Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor today re-
ported on resolution the Seattle
delegates offered putting the conven-
tiOn on record against prohibition.
President Gompers declared he is un-
alterably opposed to absolute prohi-
bition. He said. For tho first time
in my life / am apprehensive for the
future Of our country. No man has
done more than myself 10 incuIcate
temperance into the workers of Am
erica But temperance ana absolute
prohibition are two entirely different
things, There are two elements in
the United States which constitute
menace to liberty They are the
over rich. who do not know where
to spend their money, and the down
trodden poor who seek solace in
drink. The average American work
man is temperate"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-12

Native of Greece Asks Citizenship.
Peter Saranto, a native of Greece.
today filed application for final hear
ing for citizenship. He is a resident of
Freewater and his hearing will be
held on Sept. 3.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-12
One DIRECTOR, BUDGET
FILL SCHOOL BALLOT

With only the proposed school bud
get $9S.500 and the election of one
director on the ballot, little interest
in the coming school election set for
next Monday has been manifest. The
election Will be held in the council
chambers of the city hall and all tax
payers are eligible to vote on the bud
get. while all registered voters ma!
vote for director.
f L. Smith. who is now filling an
unexpired term as a member of the
board, is the only candidate to an
nounce himself for the three year
term. Mr. Smith has served on the
board for D number of years and the
satisfaction with which he has served
has called forth no opposing candi-
date. The budget proposed is tho
largest the district has ever voted on
and is due to the increased salaries
for teachers, equipment costs and
need of repairs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-12
Bend Soldier is
Given ID. S. Cross
by Gen. Pershing

& WASHINGTON, June 12-
T. For six days and nights Private
T. Brandon, battalion scout, work
T. ed INCREASINGLY In supplying his
+ battalion commander with ac-
= curate information. repeatedly !
4 volunteering for hazardous re-
= connalssances over fire-swept .
4 terrain. penetrating the enemy's .
& lines without hesitation to OBJ .
9 serve hostile positions and es- 4
E tablishing liason under condi-
; tions of exceptional difficulty" .
Thus reads the award of the 4
: distinguished service cross con- 4
ferred by General Pershing up 4
; on Private Clyde Brandon, 4
+ sixth regiment marine corps. OF 4
Bend. Ore. The heroism de- 4
scribed was displayed in Octo- &
ber in a battle near St. Etienne, ;
France. =
A posthumus award was made +
to Lieutenant Samuel Adams of =
Caldwell. Idaho. who led a =
charge on the town of Exer- =
mont after the other officers of =
his company had fallen, and :
was himself killed. while the =
captured position was being con- =
solidated 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-12
TURKS ON WAY TO
PEACE CONFERENCE

PARIS, June 1.-THE French
press is wrought up over the idea OF
including the Germans in the league
sooner than was planned. some news
papers declaring flatly that France
will not be member il Germany is
taken in Immediately.
Eight Turks are en- route here.
They were coming msrely as "ex-
perts," not being vested with plenary
powers. 1t is understood the Turkish
delegates will seek to place RESPONSE
bilitv for Turkeys part in war on the
young Turks. 1t Is said they will
agree to separation Of the Armenian
and other sections of the Ottoman
empire but will object to the Greeks
occupying SMYRNA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-12
WOMAN Is CITED FOR
BRAVERY DURING WAX

/ WASHINGTON. June 10.-One wo-
man was included in the list of cita-
tions made public by the war depart
ment today as the basis for awards OF
the distinguished service cross. Miss
Jane Jerrrey, an English woman,
serving as an American Red Cross
nurse was cited for extraordinary
bravery in action. While on duty in
hospital she was wounded by an
exploding aerial bomb, but refused to
leave her post. though suffering
great pain; her devotion to the task
of helping others was inspiring to her
associates"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-12
COUNCIL VOTES TO BUY MOTOR
STREET CLEANING MACHINE

requirements OF sanitation and
health. 1t is less stringent than the
ordinance now in effect and in its
present form is to he printed In
pamphlet form for distribution to
, contractors. prospective house build
ers or others who have use for tho
rules
The declaration of Band Leader c.
o. Breach that he would not lead
any more concerts until the romised
financial support was forthcoming
from the merchants and people OF
Pendleton aroused a debate but no
definite stand by the council. Coun-
Gilman Taylor declared the band was
breaking faith by refusing to play, in
asmuch as the city built new band
stand on promise of weekly concerta
during the summer. Councilman Nc
Monies moved that the 5000 license
money from the recent carnival he
withheld from the organization until
they should fulfill their agreement
and play. His motion died for want
of second. The councmen agreed
that Mr. Beach. as leader. and the
men as well. should have compensa-
tion for playing the concerts and
turning out Tor speclai occasions, but ,
dropped the question without a deci.
sion to act.
To Advertise for T1uslbcr.
Discussion on II motor street
'iusher and sprinkler, which has been
before the council for more than a
month. was brought to a head by tho
notion OF Councilman PenIand that
M recorder advertise for bids on
'uch an addition TO the city's equip
neht. The motion carried. An in.
9itation was extended the council
men TO visit Walla Walla to see in
lction one type Of motor flusher
which il in use there. The trip will
be taken next week. ,
The session was snappy and full OF +,
iumor last evening. the fun being ,
tarted by Councilman McMonies
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-12
PLUMBING CODE is
SOMEWHAT REVISED
City Dads Grow Peeved at
Charge Of Overtime
for Work.

Just why double time, or $3.50 al
hour. should be charged the city TO
repairs on one of their street sprink
lers, was ordered Investigated by th'
street committee of the city council
last night when a bill for $3.50 wal
presented for okeh by the claim'
committee. The members present
were in a thrifty mood. anyway, and
besides wanting to know why they
were being charged double price for
job of no emergency need, ordered
the recorder to buy a $3.50 Victory
len bond its surplus money in the
perpetual trust fund OF the cemetery
commission.
All this followed the monthly re-
port of the city treasurer, showing
the city to be in n healthy state FL
Eancially All other bills were or
dered paid.
Upon request OF p A. Baillargeon
contractor In charge of the new dor.
r1itory for st. Joseph's academy. Or
dinances were passed allowing
change in the sidewalk and parking
strip width on one side OF the build
ing so that steps may be erected, pro-
viding an entrance in keeping with
the architecture of the building.
New Plumbing Ordinance Passed.
A new set of plumbing regulations.
Incorporated in an ordinance which
will supersede that now in effect.
was passed. carrying the emergency
clause and became operative with
the signature of Mayor Vaughan. The
new ordinance Is merely standard
set Of rules for plumbing and is de-
signed to meet the most up-to- date