davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

hunt and fish, and the ruddy color
OF his face attests the healthfulness
OF his favorte sport. He is quite
an angler and brings home whole
! loads % trout. Some are caught
alive and placed in pond where
they ATE kept protected by wire
netting uctil wanted. Both the lake
and st,e abound i'll trout, which
may be seen swimming about at all
times, while another stream not far
distant affords good salmon. More
over. Il field within the enclosure
has been arranged to protect young
pheasants (hatched by hens) until
they arc strong enough to take care
Of themselves. They then fly off
10 the woods, where they afford the
huntsnlan as fine sport as he could
desire. Nicolini has figured that by
this process every pheasant he
shoots costs him SIS. Patti has not
the heart 10 join him in hunting, but
she has on exhibition some fine
specimens OF fish which she has
| taken.
Reasons Were Many.
How die Patti come to select this
spot III Wales as her home? This
question has probably been asked by
every visitor at Craig -y-Nos, and
Madame Patti is not reticcnt in rel
plying,
when first saw the place, was
Immediately struck by its beauty.
thought it the most charming spot
! had ever seen. Then, too | heard
such Gear, sweet voices among the
Welsh peasantry, that | said: This
is the country for me. want to
preserve my voice." Beautiful as
it must then have been, each year
has added to its charm until now the
term my paradise cannot be con-
sidered misapplied. No wonder that
Patti adores the place and that
strong inducements are necessary
to draw her from it. Money, when
earned by hard labor. is never un-
welcome, and so Madame Patti con-
tnues to sing as long as her serv-
ices are in demand at her own fig
ures. She will make a concert tour
in the United States the coming
winter. and will probably reacl,
Omaha i'll time to see the blue birds,
of which she always speaks; but
there is no attraction like Craig-y-
Nos! To Craig-y-Nos size will re-
turn; for lere alone can she find that
serene and happy life which she de-
sires.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Burglary Increases
80 Per Cent In London.
Says Insurance Co.

London, Oct. 4.-Burglarly has
increased 80 percent in London dur
ing the past year, and burglary in
surance companies are urging policy
holders to help them defeat the
gentlemen who covet other peoples
prcperty-and take it.
I'VE tell the householder if lie will
remove the ordinary rim lock and
replace it with a mortised lock, one
sunk in the edge of the door, he
would make his premises safer. said
and official. The first can be readily
jimmied; the second is almost burg
proof"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
England Bothered Over
Caring for Army Generals

London, Oct, 4.--What Britain
shall do with its general army Off
GERS is one Of the questions of the
day. 10 the present no one has
been able to answer it although,
many OF them are idle and costiN
the country pretty penny.
On the list are eight full general.
n ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, l22m, ~
generals, 4sS brigadier- generals IN
on full day. On half pay there az
eight generals, rs feutenant.ae,
ars and 40 major-S generals.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
BY REPRESENTATIVE JULIUS
KAHN OF CALIFORNIA.
Chairman of the House Military Affairs
Committee.

chairman OF tho HOUSE MILITARY Affairs
Committee.
Washington, Oct. 4.-Since the
organization of the American army
in September, 1889, rs officers have
been thanked by name by congress,
IS have been presented with gold
medals, IA have been presented
with swords. This does not include
officers of the navy who have been
similarly rewarded. During the en-
counters with the Barbary pirates
and the war Of 1872 such officers as
Truxtuo, Perry. cambridge, De-
catur and Preble all received rec
ognition at the hands Of congress.
In the Spanish-American war
Dewey was made All admiral and
was presented with sword made
by Tiffany & Co., for which the sum
of $4,000 had been appropriated.
The legislation to present General
Pershing with a sword was first
suggested, SO far as l know. by
Hon. Royal c. Johnson, member
of the house from South Dakota.
Opposition Caused Withdrawal.
When l found there was consider
able opposition to the presentation
of the sword | concluded to drop
that provision from the legislation.
| felt that if the presentation could
not be made spontaneously and prac-
tically unanimously it would lose
much of its value.
When | found that the opposition
would result in a fight on the floor
number of my colleagues and my
self held consultation at which it
was decided that the resolution
should be offered on the floor in the
form in which it ultimately passed.
Recognition Stimulates Courage.
Personally | feel that it is a good
thing for congress to show in tan
gible manner it's appreciation of the
efforts of our officers and men, both
in the army and the navy. Such
course naturally would stimulate the
courage of all those in the service
of their country.
Rewards to British Heroes.
The other day I saw list of those
Who had. been honored by Great
Britain. Let me give you the list
of officers of the British army and
navy who received rewards at the
hands of their countrymen.
1t is as follows:
!. Admiral of the Fleet Sir David
Beatty, earldom, 100000 pounds.
?. Field Marshal Sir Douglas
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

tiful walks along the terrace. All is
lighted by electricity, heated by
steam. Grapes. peaches and other
fruits are raised in separate hot
houses.
Birds Are Everywhere.
There ale birds everywhere. Patti
calls them her children. Having no
little folks of her own, she lavishes
all her maternal affection upon her
birds snd dogs and they are treated
right royalty. Ricci, the small Mexi-
can dog with clipped ears and sleek,
yellow brown hair, presented by
Mrs. President Diaz, is her special
favorite and is carried along OH all
her tours The WEIGH ponies which
Patti herself drives come in for their
share of petting, but she feels for all
animals. She will allow none to be
killed upon the immediate premises.
After dinner the evenings are de-
voted to various entertainments.
The billiard rooms are located in
the new wing on the north. There
are two large halls, one contain
ing an American table, the other
table with pockets for English play
ers. In the first room is a grand
orchest-ion made to order in Switz-
erland and imported at a cost of
100000 francs. 1t is operated by
means of an electric motor. All the
favori:e operas as we'll as classical
symphonies and lighter dance music
are rendered in an artistic manner
by this wonderful piece of mectan-
ism. Patti never tires of its music.
1t plays several selections, particu-
:arly a waltz of ner own composition,
which gives her an opportunity to
accompany the orchestrion with her
casterets. This she does with great
skill and marvellous grace and is
sometimes carried away by the
rhythmic music to dance about while
she plays.
"Isn. this nicer" she exclaimed
as she fitted along.
"Assuredly; but so lonely" | re-
piled.
Graceful as Walter.
Come alongr' and along | went
without waiting for a second invi-
tation. And no miss in her teens
could possibly waltz more easily,
gracefully. lightly than she. On the
walls Of the room, moreover, are
hung several suits of stage armor
in which Patti and Nicolini have ap-
peared.
The English billiard room con-
iains an organ and a grand piano
besides the tables. Billiards form
one OF the chief recreations for Mr..
Nicolini who is quite an expert at
the game. His wife, too, is said to
be BIZ no means an unskilled
player. Nicolini has also had
new acquisition placed in this room
"a game of Dutch top played on a
handsome table with metallic orna-
ments in three compartments in
which the top, when spun. is to
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Failure to Give Pershing
Sword a Mistake; British
Heroes Richly Rewarded
Congressman johnson introduced Bill for $4,000 APP
preparation -Opposition Developed and Project
Was Dropped American Heroes Honored
With Handsome Swords.

Haig, earldom, 100000 pounds.
B. Admiral of the Fleet Viscount
Jellicoe, $4,000 pounds.
4. General Sir H. Horne First
army, peerage, $4,000 pounds.
5. Admiral Sir Charles Madden
Second in command under Beatty,
baronetcy, 10000 pounds.
6. General Sir William Robert
son formerly Chief of Staff, peer
age, 10000 pounds.
7. Admiral Sir Devotion Strudee
Oakland Islands,, 10000 pounds.
8. Rear Admiral Sir Reginald
Tyrwhitt ("Artheusa" and North
Sea actions), baronetcy, 10000
pounds.
9. Field Marshal Viscount French,
$4,000 pounds.
TO-, Field Marshal Sir E. Allenby
(Palestine), viscountcy, 1000
pounds.
II. General Sir w. Birdwood
(Anzacs and Fifth army, baronetcy.
10000 pounds.
II. Vice-Admiral Sir Roger
Reyes (Ostend and Zeebrugge),
baronetcy. 10000 pounds.
IS. Field Marshal Sir H. Plumer
Second army, peerage, 10000
pounds.
IA. Field Marshal Sir H. Wilson
(Chief of Staff, baronetcy, 10000
pounds.
Is. Sir Maurice Hankey (secre-
tary, war cabinep, G. c. B. $4,000
pounds.
l6. Vice Admiral Sir John D.
Robeck (Dardanelles), baronetcy,
10000 pounds.
II. General Sir H. Rawlinson
Fourth army, peeragc, $4,000
pounds.
Is. General Sir ]. Byng (Third
army, peerage. 10000 pounds.
l9. Air Vice Marshal Sir Fl.
Trenchard independent Air Force,
baronetcy, 10000 pounds.
Advocates Liberality.
| hope that this country will show
its appreciation in such way that
it will not be said republics are I'M
grateful. | do not believe it would
be a good thing TO scatter titles.
medals or swords Unfortunately.
but | do believe that if we were to
treat our officers and men little
more literally than we have treated
them in the past our country would
not be loser by such action.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

For painting or oiling floors a
New York inventor has patented a
fountain brush mounted on small
wheels.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
MEMORIES OF WEEKS VISIT WITH PATTI OFF THE
STAGE IN HER PALATIAL HOME AT CRAIGY.NOS
Singer Stunned On Returning Home to Find
Husband Had Shaved Off Great Brown Beard

I This My usband?" She Sums Improving Million Dol
lar Estate Overlooking Lake and Room Filled With Trophies
and LetterPa Took Walk Every Morning Presided Dinner Table
and Always Appeared Evening With Blazing
% Intimaes n OwnB Beautiful Bijou Theater
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Meals in Conservatory.

The dining room is large square
hall, the walls and paneled ceiling
most handsomely decorated The
sidebo1rd is loaded down with rare
porcelain and silver. During the
winter It is in constant use, but in the
summer time the meals are served
in a dining room especially con-
structcd for convenience during the
warmer months. The latter is a
long conservatory built entirely of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-18
REALTY TRANSFERS
needs.

Deeds.
]. U. and f. NJ. Temple to A. V.
Simmons. 5000. Lots IL and 10. in
block l, Kinks 4th addition to Athena.
n Tamn,e and II ar TemDle To
RI c Perkins s9OO0 lots 3 and q in
Rlock Of Res Add and fractional lot
- in block >, Arnold e. Ralev,S Add
- paraIa+or
p. r, scbneider 10 A T. Mallory.
Ss5oo Tots { : 9, q and 10 in
block Of PES Ada tn Pendleton
n 6 UrhaoIar 10 n w ColIirs ord
+ NToora ste oO0 Wv - saction
20 townebin Z north range 70.
= ~ cox
sA75 II - lots : and 8 in block m
" 10 Iots : md 4 IN block q. T. 10
lnts : ond e In block .. T. 10 lots n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-18
IN FRANCE
LIKED CASH FROM
HAPPY CANYON

The first two letters received from
France acknowledging receipt of the
Roundup pictures and Happy Canyon
bucks sent Umatina county soldier
boys by the Patriotic Service League,
arrived at League headquarters this
morning.
One is from Private r. G. Lunce-
ford. a former employe of the Blewett
Harvester Cog who enlisted May ,.
1917, and has been in france is
months, The past year he has been on
military police duty. Private Lunce-
ford says he has no near relatives. but
win have when he gets bacR to PEN
dleton, as "I intend to get hitched up
with a Pendleton girl
The other letter is from Private
Dale McReynolds whose parents arr
now residing at Phoenix. Arizona,
Both are greatly pleased to receive
the Roundup pictures. saying it Is
good to he remembered by the peo-
PIE at home and they have much
pleasure showing them to their friends
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-18
HELP MAN
TRAIN TO PRAIRIE CITY
FIRST SINCE STRIKE

BAKER. Jan. 1S.-The Sumpter
Valley Railroad ran a passenger train
through to Prairie City yesterday
morning. This is the first train to car
ry passengers since the strike "a
called January /. The train was man
ned By a combination of officials Of
the road and by employees.
This was done only after a two
days session between d. C.. Eccles.
president OF the Sllmpter Valley. and
The strikers. in which the latter were
their old positions at the
wages formerly received.
President Eccles is making an at
tempt to open the road. as it is not
thought the government intends go
take any action which might afford
the road relief, and also because APP
peals are being made by communities
the line services that the closing of
the road for so long a period Is eaus,
ing great suffering and distress.
Already it Is said a number of the
are running short Of sup
plies and freight wagons drawn by six
horses have been attempting to sup
ply in part some of the most important
necessities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-18
AUSTRALIA DEMANDS
INDEPENDENT RIGHTS
BY JOHN DE n

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS, Jan. 1S.-Australia, as a
free and Independent nation, has its
own peace demands for consideration
at the conference, Premier Hughes to-
day declared in an interview with the
United Press. Australia considers it
won its independence on the battle
field, and, politically. it stands now
where h United States stood at the
end of the revolution. 1t is with this
spirit that it enters the peace con-
ference with it's own program. Becog-
milton of British dominions by the
peace congress marks the dawn OF a
new era. the premier believes. 1t is
taken to NEAR that the world recog
nizes Australia, Canada, South Afri-
ca, New Zealand and india as auto
nomous nation, tied only by sentiment
to the mother land. our fighting
record surpasses tina Of any other ma
ton said Hughes. Now we want
self determination"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-18
A. T. F. TO COME
HOME AS FAST AS
SHIPS CAN SAIL

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-Ameri-
can troops will he brought home from
France just as fast as possible. Gen
eraI Pcrshing has been ordered TO 80
inform Marshal Foch. The American
forces will he reduced to a point
where only such a force viii lbe left
overseas is is required unde: the
American international obligations,
Chief of Staff March made this reve-
lation today. declaring the heads of
various governments are now work
ing onI the details of what force shall
he left behind. The return movement
il is stated. will be as rapid as is COM
patibIe with available tonnage.
80 DIVISIONS NOT NEEDED
March said the original tentative
figures of 80 divisions to he left in
France will be reduced and M such
number will be kept thercy The force
nov in the army of occupation, cOu-
pied with the allied army of occIIpa-
ton. is fully capable Of preventing any
renewal of hostilities by German~, he
declared. -.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-18

Robert Edward Gornall. pastor.
A short simple service with sermon
will be held at II a. m. tomorrow
morning at the Methodist church. Our
spacious auditorium, even under the
ordinance regulations, will hygienic-
ally accommodate a ~good-sized cons
g%regation.
We shall be delighted again to meet
YOU in church. However, our Gospel
emphasis is upon its application to
the ''other individual and we wish
it so practiced on this OCCASION. Be
careful! BE thoughtful! II sick; II
you have a cold; remain at home. Do
not expose yourself and others. That
suggestion a~ctualized It will do the
rest of the people good to attend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-18

washington folks We're treated to a disqualification picture "hch'
fr a minute or two. made EN- gHsp with surprise -
II happened N Pennsylvania avenue, during ne hoW' AsuL
Ing a plenifude OF onloOkers A large truck rolled down TN Ven
n was crowded with soldiers lin blue and gray uniforms. pnVaUes WIN
guns and officers with swords -. - "a,
Some on them we're piled on others in tiers. On the aek eng a.
two HACK lei holding across their laps. a colonel
"Folv smokes" gasped a congressman, is that n "a the are
bringing EN- back?" 80 Al. -ou..r
They bringing 'em back. all right-back from. the repair
~hon "Thev" yer figures of Civil War soldiers n peer ~
ne "reeonsfruction hospita =" getting Clipped on edges pasted IN flshSS
snotso n their faces. The truck was hauling them back to the Nalon
But they did look ike real live persons at first glance \
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-18
Christian

Il. Webb and Johnson streets. Serv-
ices Sunday II a. m. and s p. m, Wed.
nesday evening service, 8 p. m. There
will be no Sunday school. =
The reading room at the church is
open daily. except sunday, from 1880
until s p. M.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-18
*
HURCH E S


Christian.
1t is the purpose Of the Christian
10 carry out the measures of
the city council regulating public
services n 10 cooperate in fun for
the preservation Of the public health.
Therefore we are not opening FOR all
our usual, meetings, but IN conjunc-
with she other churches that are
announcing we will hold but one SER
vice on Sunday and the mid-week
prayer service on wednesday evening.
No sunday school. no young peoples
meeting. We viii have preaching and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-18
HONOR ROLL

Killed lin Action.
Private Edwin J. Kelly, Drain. Ore.
Private Cecil Gregory. Berlin, ore.
Died of Disease.
Private Ernest ]. Schneider, AR.
Angel. ore.
wounded Severely.
Private Calvin Evans. Oakland. Ore
Wounded Slightly,
Corporal Mechanic Carl Morrcll,
Portland. ore.
Missing in Action.
Private Odei w. Brandaw, HILLSIDE
70, ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-18
SOCIAL and PERSONALS

HM tH
NiMs Joshpaine siillivans former
p~tenegrapffer In h bounty clerks Of
fine IN pendieton. was a visitor here
Yesterday. Miss Sullivan has spent
the past few months AT King Hin.
Idaho. and stopped I'm Pendleton en-
ronle TO Portland.
SIR. and Mrs. Joe Paradise and Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Rieden have eturn-
ed to Baker after a short stay in PEN
dieton where they were called by the
death or their sister, Mrs. Iva Butler.
III the quarantine permits, Umattla
chapter. D. a. r.. win hold a silver tea
on w~ashington's birthday, February
~. in the library club room. An eN-
hibition of antiques viii be given and
the program committee solieits the
loan OF relics n hundred years old
or older. Any person interested may
phone Mrs. +. w. Vincent. 4os Water
street.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Antoine Kraft are MIR. and Mrs. w. NJ,
Thurman who arrived yesterday from
Portland where their marriage was
an event Of Thursday. Mr.. Thurman,
who is a Pendleton man is the brother
OF Mrs. KRAFT and his bride was fhr-
nlerly Mrs. Anne Simpson of Port
land. They are to make their home
at 90s East Webb street.
Mrs. chas. II. Rudd of Rudd's Tailor
shop. viii leave Monday evening to
Join her husband at Lebanon. Tennes-
aea. where he Is studying law at ths
Cumberland University. h viii re
turn TO Pendleton.
Mrs. A.. C. stevens OF Hoo River
Il a guest at the home OF her son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]
Gibson. sci Maple street, who are be
ipg congratulated npon the birth oi
q daughter. who arrived Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Cheshire ant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-18
ASHES SAVED FROM
THE POTTER'S FIELD A

CHICAGO. Jan, 1S.-Mrs. f.
NJ. Robertson left for her Brook
lyn, n. ". home yesterday. TAX
ing with her the ashes of the
body of her daughter. Eva
Marsh, saved at the last minute
from a grave in the potter's
field here. The daughter died
/. here December Is. For five
: a the girl had lived in cheap
hotels in Chicago. During these
!. five years detectives were
; searching for her to tell her of
. an inheritance of 500, GOO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-18
baptist

AT the Baptist church, corner
Johnson and Alta streets. Rev w. II.
Cox. pastor. Residence Sis Bush
street. Phone 1867. Preaching serv-
ice IL O'Clock. Subject, "A Union or
Unified Church-Which? 2" You are
cordially invited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-18
TRAPSHOOTERS OF
CONTINUED from page one.)

Continued from page One.)
and next week will see the nance
committee at work. The local club
guarantees $3.50 as trophy money for
the shoot. all other prizes and tro-
phies are furnished by the state as
ISOLATION. al C. Bowman, of Pen
dleton. is secretary of h state as
ISOLATION.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-18

IF the world could learn to think
in the actual terms of one human race
instead of in arbitrary terms of many
races its problems would be pushed
n long way toward solution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-18

It was thought best 10 a no serv-
ices of the church this Sunday. but
II the flu situation continues Inn
proved the regular services of the day
will be held next Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-18

Pendteton Residents. were guests here
yesterday from their home in Milton
where Mr.. Cheshire is in the mercan-
tile business.
MT. and Mrs. Jacob Denck are plan
ming to leave Monday for a visit in
has received his discharge from army
service. Four other sons are serving
Uncle sam in France.
George Toward of the United States
navy. has arrived home from Norfolk,
Virginia. having been called by the
Illness of his father, Charles Howard,
of the West End Grocery. who re-
Gently suffered n paralytic stroke. Mr..
Howard has been on the steamer Fon-
tana and formerly served on the bat,
tleship Minnesota.
b. B. Richards is a Pendleton Wis
itor from Athena today.
Victor Burke of Athena is in PEN
dleton today.
d. d. Common of Pilot Rock is a
Pendleton visitor today.
Mrs. j. A. Waters of Meacham was
a Pendleton visitor yesterday.
R. a. Lent is in Pendleton today
from Stanfield.
Mrs. Stella Paulu. mayor of Una
tilla. is in Pendleton today.
r. NJ. Jackson is in Pendleton fol
the day from North Yakima.
Mrs. a. C. Morton and Miss Margar-
ct Horton are in the city today from
Athena.
p. NJ. Williams and b. F. Marlin
both Of La Grande, are registered al
the st. George.
Alice r. Nugent and daughter are
spending the day in Pendleton from
Umatilla.
J. T. Hinkle is here today from
Hermiston. having driven up in hii
car last evening. He SAYS the wine
made it an interesting trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-18

communion service at II a. m. Ser
mon subject. First Things First" No
evening service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-18

troIIcENTEN TAKING TIAcEs or sTIsIKERs OK
NEW YORK FERRY boat DURING HARBoR Tho UP
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-18

Mrs Aary Louise Cheshire, former
Pendieton Residents. were guests here
yesterday from their home in Milton
where Mr.. Cheshire is in h mercan-
tile business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-18

Sir. aud Mrs, Joe Paradise and Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Rieden have return
cd to Raker after a short stay in PEN
Aieton whore they were called by the
death or their sister, Mrs. Iva Butler.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs C. $. Cheshire and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-18
LUNCH SPECIALS

with just the taste that
please. Put up in the Delta
way by those that know.