davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-21

Mrs. Albee of Helix. chairman: Mrs.
Warren OF Pendleton. vice chairman,
and Mrs. Van Slyke of Freewater, Sec
retary and treasurer.
After an evening meeting the session
adjourned, Helix having extended an
invitation to District Convention No,
is to convene in Helix in 1890.
| The lodges represented in Weston
saturday We're Helix, Adams, Athena.
Freewater. Weston and Pendleton.
! A l o'clock luncheon tomorrow is to
be given at the home of Mrs, Thomas
Thompson on Monroe street, cards for
the affair having been issued by Mrs.
Thompson, Mrs. Samuel T.. Sturg's,
Mrs j. Roy Raley and Mrs. George A.
Hartman,
Retail clerks of Pendleton enjoyed
one of the largest social events of the
fall season last night when members
of the association and guests danced
and dined at the Eagle Woodman hall.
Halloween decorations were IA pretty
/ feature of the evening. Dancing oc-
cupied the early evening hours and
the banquet formed the climax for the
affair which was attended by about
seventy-five guests. Music was by
Sawyer's orchestra.
Mrs. T.. l.. Hatton, and sister, Mrs
w, w. Suarks of Vancouver who has
been here as guest at the Hatton
home, left yesterday for Grangeville,
Idaho. There they will visit at the
home of their brothers, Judd Poe and
Henry Poe.
Mrs. Lowell Ganger and little son
have returned to their home near
Ukiah after a visit heSe as guests of
Mrs. CANCERS parentsv MIR. and Mrs.
Henry Lazinka.
The parlor of the Presbyterian
church will this evening be the scene
Of get-to-g gether social The affair
is scheduled for o'clock and the gem
,lemen are to be hosts to the ladies'
Miss Mary A. Lambert of Umatilla,
has been pledged to Delta Delta Delta
sorority at o. A. C. Miss Lambert en-
tered college this fall.
C. H. Brown is in the city from
Portland.
H. l. Clay of Portland is at the
Golden Rule.
Walker Ellis of Ukiah is in the city
today.
DR.. o. Devaul is here today from
Pilot Rock.
H. NJ. Schaffer is in the city from
"a Grande today.
Mrs. Thomas Howell of Elgin. is in
the city today.
D. D. Conner was a Pendleton vis-
itor yesterday from Pilot Rock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-21

Mrs. Louis Sondheim OF Portland,
better known here as Miss Veva
Boothby. is being welcomed for a visit
In Pendleton and is . guest at the
home OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. w Boothby. 2ll West Court
street Mrs. Sondheim arrived sun
day for her first visit here in several
years She plans TO remain for about
three weeks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-21

Launching the season OF formal
winter festivities viii be the dancing
party in Liberty hail this evening for
which Mrs. J. Frederick Earl Mrs.
Lawrence G. Frazier. Mrs, Richard NJ.
Mayberry. Mrs. Frank y, Hays, Mrs.
Mark Moorhouse, Mrs, George Strand,
Mrs. Alvah W. Slusher. Mrs. Mona La
Fontaine. Miss Norma Alloway and
Mrs. James B. Wolch have issued
Curds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-21

Mrs f. l.. Hatton, and sister. Mrs
w. w. Suarks of Vancouver, who has
been here as a guest at the Hatton
home, left yesterday for Grangeville
Idaho. There they will visit at the
home of their brothers, Judd Poe and
Henry Poe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-21

A | o'clock luncheon tomorrow is to
be given at the home OF Mrs, Thomas
Thompson on Monroe street, cards for
the affair having been issued by Mrs.
Thompson, Mrs. Samuel t. Sturg's,
Mrs, j. Roy Raley and Mrs. George A.
Hartman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-21

Mrs Lowell Ganger and little son
have returned to their home near
Ukiah after a visit heXe as guests of
Mrs. CANCERS parentsy Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Lazinka.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-14

vided rights for the general settle
ment OF world conditions.
However, there is a question OF
even deeper interest connected with
the Lansing statement which is being
eagerly discussed here today, namely,
"in what specific points, il any, was
President Wilson opposed by his fel-
low delegates here !"
Break In Harmony.
First irtimation that all has not
been harmony throughout the peace
work among the n,epbers OF the
American commission came with the
news from Washington that Senator
Borah had requested IN resolution
that the senate be acquainted with
the text of letter or memorandum
signed by Secretary Lansing, Henry
White and General Bliss. and ad-
dressed to Mr., Wilson. in which these
p'enlpo,entisries had set forth a Spe
cihc and detailed argument against
the Shantung settlement as supported
by the president and finally made part
OF the peace treaty with Germany
Curiosity as TO the text OF this let
ter or memorandum runs high IN non
American peace quarters here, the
Chinese and japanese being naturally
most eager to get a glimpse OF 1t OF
learn It's purport.
Meanwhile all France is looking
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-14
'llIlBslNc SPEECH
.eBEs SENATORS
new AMMUNITION
Evidence of Rift in Harmony
Of Delegates Seen,
lRY rniyerral Serylce.N

PARIS. July l4y-Secretary Ian
sings public statement prior to his
departure for the United States is to-
day the subject of intense speculation
in peace conference circles. All agree
that II Is the most clear cut and
straightforward utterance that has
yet come from any of the big peace
offici,ls. Its very frankncss is ox-
pee,edto 90 long way toward clear
ing the atmosphere which is charged
with considerable tension.
There are many who hay. been
chaing under the general tendency
10 represent the peace trc1vy as the
charter Of the millennium, as a docu-
ment so sacred and pcr(cc, that the
very thought Of picking flaws in il
seemed criminal. Now comes the
American secretary OF state, one OF
the peace delegates Of his country and
says boldly:
Admits Weak Points.
NEARLY everyone will find in II
weaknesses both OF omission ant
commission. Provisions have been in.
serted which might better have beer
lef, out, and provisions have been left
out which might better have been IN
serted"
Naturally. a lively guessing contest
Is in full swing revolving around the
question as to exactly what weak
nesses Mr.. Lansing alludes to. did
he mean. among others, the insertion
Of the league of nations Covenant
everybody is asking the question, but
no one knows the answer.
Ammunition Given Senate.
But whatever may have been in his
mind when he made the remarkable
statement, it is generally agreed here
that the sentences quoted alone will
be used by opponents to the league in
America as ammunition as good. II
not better, than President Wilson's
own statement in the senate that all
nations must surrender their undl-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-14
Wopsy,' Mascot
of Oversee Trip,
IsCat-Not Wop

PULHAM. England, July l3-
The first mascots 20 make the
round-trip across the Atlantic by
air are a maltese cat "Wopsy,S
-mugglcd on board RIA at East
Fortune in Mechanic Fred Brow
lies ha, and dove carried on
board by another mechanic,
Browdie says he refused an Of
Ter OF $1,000 for "Wopsy" in New
York. fearing it would break his
good luck. The cat which now has
achieved fame, mewed its gra,fi-
cation at landing once more on
terra iirma.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-14
''F'1ss sss: s';'s Ees uzu,

George B, Johnson, secretary OF the
Oklahoma state federation OF labor
has received a request from John Ha-
ney, OF Haileyville. secretary of the
icernen's union in that city and harts-
horne, requesting that Johnson send
representative there to assist in set.
tling the controversy that has arisen
over icemen's wages.
Owing 70 the fact that the drivers
OF wagons have no desire to cut off the
ice supply Of the citizens. they have
continued working throughout the
trouble, but are becoming anxious to
have some sort Of an understanding.
The company refuses TO have a con-
ference with them, says Johnson.
Either O. F.. Heath of Ada or J. F.
Grissom OF Okmulgee, both of whom
are members of the executive board Of
The federation, will be sent to Haley
vile.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-14
JULY 17-OkLAHOMA
CITY HELPS DEvASTED
FRANCE

Oklahoma tlty's various war quotas
were nil over subscribed, totalIng set
era, million dollars our share for
Emergency relief to destitute people in
Devastated Area IN France is only sl2.-
900 The committee hopes to raise II in
one day. Thursday, July II, BE ready
with your check. tAdv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-14

anxiously toward Washington, fever
ishly watching the battle between
Presiden; Wilson and the league sup
poricrs on the one hand and the GOV.
cnant'S opponents on the other.
Twenty.six japanese merchantmen
were sunk by German submarines.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-14

Unlimited funds. for loans on inn
proved Oklahoma City property Gum
Brothers Company. (Adv. J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-14

Al MONTH of TEXAS cRUDE'S
history. This 10 the mag1c
month when four moro wells Ar
due 10 bo brought In. when ON
regular dividend 10 being paid aAl
an extra special DIVIDEND n
imminent. II IL the supreme H,oatA
BIO CHANCE for You. DoA't
miss nov, We're plugging TT
millions At BURKBURNETT, ae
RANGER and In other fields hat
mako wealth for investors. Y0o
Tan get this stock for ~ . share
noW but the allotment 10 limllo1
and the price GOING UP.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-31
SELECT SIGNS FOR
 BANKHEAD HIGHWAY

Birmingham, Ala, May 29.-
 (SpecilJ-The Bankbead Nationa Highway association, at it's third an nual convention in Mineral Wells Tex, April 18th and 18th, after con. sidering a large number of signs and offers of sign marking companies closed a contract with the National Highway Marking association to mark the Bankhead national high way from Washington to the Pacific Coast distance of over $500 miles.
 The signals and signs are made of reinforced concrete with colored con- create emblems. The world Bank head" appears on each signal in col ored concrete. All signs and signals are to be mounted on concrete posts. The Bankhead national highway will be the first great trans-continental highway to be marked from the capi- tol at Washington to it's destination.
 MT. F. W. Hockaday, president of the National Highway Marking asso : citation of Washington, has been in Birmingham during the past week, comforting with Ex-Congressman T. s. Plowman, president of the Bank head National Highway association and J. A. Rountree, director general of the United States Good Roads association and secretary of the Bankhead National Highway associa- tion. After these conferences, the details were arranged and it was agreed that MT. Hockaday will start at once to erect the signs. The first sign will be erected in Birmingham, where an inauguration of the work will be held, at which time the na- tional officers and directors from various states of the Bankhead Na- tional Highway association will be in attendance. Also the state highway commissioners of Alabama and other southern states, county officials from each county in Alabama through which the Bankhead National High way traverses, city officials, good roads boosters and those interested in the Bankhead national highway will be present and take part in the ceremonies.
 It is expected to make the occasion one of nation wide interest. Mov- ing pictures of the ceremonies of erecting the first sign will be made. This picture will be shown all over the United States. Senator Bankhead has promised that if it is possible for him to return from his duties. in Washington, he will be present.
 \ MT. Hockaday will visit the var ious cities, counties and states thru which the Bankhead national highway traverses and interest the state, coun- ty and city officials and good roads boosters in marking this highway The executive officers of the Bank head National Highway association hope to have the road marked within the next six months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-31
BIGGEST SALOON
 IN WORLD CLOSED

Bridgeport, O., May 24.-The big
 gest saloon in the world will go out of business Monday when Ohio be- comes dry under an amendment to the state constitution. :
 It is located in this little city of 4,200 souls, just across the Ohio Riv- CT from Wheeling, w. Va., It is own ted and operated by Sam Ungerleider. | The saloon employs seventy-seven bartenders and clerks and has 216 feet of bar. For the past year or two 1 it's average daily bank deposits have
 been $5,0OO or $1 1,600,0O0 year. The saloon has made Bridgeport one of the show places of the Ohio valley. Ungerleider is 36 years of age. He is millionaire and says he never
 smoked or drank intoxicating liquor. He estimates that since 1915 approxi-
 mately 10000 drinks day have been sold over his bar. He also claims
 there has never been fight in his
 saloon. He attributed this largely to the, fact that he would not sell to
 drunken man or minor.
 In addition to owning the worlds biggest saloon, Ungerleider is a
 banker, manufacturer, mine owner,
 oil man, hotel owner and vice presi-
 dent of street railway company at Columbus, O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-31
BAPTISTS BEGIN DRIVE JUNE 4
 FOR $25, 1000

The Baptists of Arkansas have completed their organization for the Central College building and endoW- ment fund, and expect to raise S25O,- 900 in the 10 days commencing June 4th. The organization reaches every Baptist church in the state. Each county is in charge of prominent business man or clergyman as char man and the work in each church IS to be conducted under the supervls- ion of a local layman who has been appointed as superintendent.
 A banquet is to be given In each of the following places, and the workers from the surrounding territory are expected to be in attendance: Tex arkana, Little Rock, Fort Smith, Hell ena, Pine Bluff, Conway, Jonesboro, Monticello, Fl Dorado, Fayetteville. Prominent speakers have been secur- ed for the principal address of the evening, and in addition to these, To- cal men are to make short speeches.
 Central College is the only Baptist College for girls in the state of Ar kansas, and the money raised will be used to make it the most up-tO-date in equipment and faculty of any in the state. The Southern Baptist con- vention, recently held in Atlanta, adopted five year program con- templating the securing of $75,O00,- 900, $5O,O0O,OO0 of which is to be used for missions, and $25,O00,000 in the interests of educational institu- tions. The Central College campaign was strongly indorsed as part of this great movement.
 Arkansas has gone over the top in the Liberty loan drives, and more recently in the Methodist centenary campaign, and the leaders in the Gen. tral College movement feel confident that the Baptists of the state have got the vision and that before the time set for the close of the campaign he amount expected will be raised.
 The apportionments have been sent to the chairmen in each county. Meet ings have been held by pastors, mis. sionaries and laymen, in practically every church in the state. The news papers have appreciated the need and have given the campaign public ity so that all that remains is the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-31
KANSAS NEEDS ARMY
 TO HARVEST WHEAT

Kansas City, Mo, May 30.-An ar" my of more than 100000 men will be required to harvest the giant wheat crop in Kansas this year, according to A. L. Barkman, director of harvest work, United States employment ser. vice. Sixty thousand of this number must come from outside the state.
 In making the~ estimate, he referred to the report of the Kansas board of agriculture, issued last month, which said that with general average condition of 99.32 per cent on an estimated total of 10,759,000 acres of growing wheat, Kansas never had a more flattering prospect for a record smashing crop.
 The harvest labor problem in Kan sas is more difficult than in any other state and 47,000 posters have been distributed among government buildings throughout the nation. ceived here from prospective work CTS. Barkman said many who write will not come, and that most care full distribution will be necessary to prevent labor shortage.
 Wheat cutting usually starts in the south central counties of Kansas about June 15 to 20, reaching the central part of the state ten days later The demand for men increases as the harvest broadens.
 "Men should, if possible, provide themselves with sufficient funds to tide them over for a few days in case of rains or unfavorable delays in securing york;" said aBrkman. "The harvest fields do not offer light work and the sun is often exceeding ingly hot. Therefore boys and men who are unusued to heavy work are handicapped in securing employment in competition with able-bodied ex- perienced men,"
 Missouri can care for it's big wheat crop with local labor, Barkman said, Nebraska and states north will be supplied with harvest labor by the drift of men from Kansas, if that state, the center of the wheat belt, has sufficient supply.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-31
OUR VIGILANT TEA-TASTERS.

Tea is thing regarding which our government takes great pains, upon behalf of it's citizens. Ever since 1897 it has had statute to prevent inn portations of tea that is impure and unwholesome and the treasury de- partment has had its official tasters who, much after the fashion of tast- CTS who accompanied kinds when poisoning was the bolsheviki's favor ite method of operation, sample the draught before their sovereign, the American people gets chance to drink.
 At the end of February the treas ury announced the standards to which imports of tea must come in 1919. That the tea -tasters' art is delicate | is clearly surmisable from the regu- tions. The quality must be up to standard, they say but the flavor may be that of different district; for example a Teenkai may be equal to a Moyune, but distinctly smoky or Wenchow of sour character is not to be considered equal to the first two mentioned.-The Nations Business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-31
16,O0O TROOPS
 ARRIVE HOME

New York, May 30-More than 16,OOO officers and men of the American expeditionary force arrived in New York on Memorial day, step ping ashore from the transport Great Northern, Saxonia, Ryndam, Mobile, Rotterdam and Santa Clara. The majority were draft troops of the SOth, 8Sth and S9th division, the bulk of the others being former Ma tional Guardsmen of the Beth divis- ion.
 Officers returning including Ma jor General Frank L. Vim, command ing the 89th; Brigadier General Will liam w. Atterbury, who was director general of transportion of the A. B. F. in France, and Brig. -Gens. A. B. Stewart, Arthur Johnson and George c. Barnhart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-31
GOOD WORK.

The members of the sheriff's de- partment are due the heartfelt con- gratulations of the community ii they have broken up the gang of auto thieves that has been actively engaged in securing from one to five cars a week i'll the city for the past months, riding to their hearts content and ditching them in some secluded spot.
 It isn't very pleasant feeling for man to operate an expensive ma chine with the uncertainty ever present that the moment he leaves it for a few minutes he may not sse 1t again, or if he does find it. it will De in such a condition that he is but to considerable expense to have it re. paired.
 The courts will materially aid the work of the local officers if, when the right culprits are apprenheded, they will favor them with the maxi mum penalties, both in fines and inn prisonment.
 The auto theft nuisance in this city should be stopped.
 ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-31
AT THE FIRST SIGN OF !!!:..| B|IL|0USNESS
 TAKE A CAL0TAb
The New Nausealess Calomel That Does the Work Without the Slight est Unpleasantness or Danger of Salvation.

Ask your doctor and he will tell you that calomel is the best and only sure remedy for lazy liver, bilious ness indigestion and constipation. Now that all of it's pleasant and dan gerous qualities have been removed, calomel, in the form of Calotabs, is the easiest and most pleasant of all laXatives to take. One tablet at bed time with swallow of water,-that' s all. No taste, no gripping, no nau- sea, no salts. In the morning, you feel simply fine,-live, wide-awake energetic, strong and with hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat what you please and go about your work no danger of salavation.
 Calotabs are sold only in original sealed packages, price thirty-five cents. Your druggist recommends and guarantees Calotabs by offering to re- fund the price if you are not delighted with them.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-31
----W. S. C. ----------- WELCOME LUMBERMEN <!

Pine Bluff extends hearty well come to the visiting lumbermen in convention in this city and hopes that each visitor will make himself at home" during his stay. Both the city officials and the local business men, through the Chamber of Com merce, have aided i'll arranging a program of entertainments which will give them taste of Pine Bluff hos pitality and it is to be hoped that their visit here will furnish them with desire to return at the earliest possible opportunity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-31

News of fashions, materials anc prices are found in the advertise, ments of dry goods and clothing merchants in Tho Graphic. Reat them. They're interesting. 4-16-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-31
wv S. &.

Telegraph and telephone officials desire that their lines be plentifully protected with pecuniary insulation by the government before they take hold of them again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-31
JULIA GULF
 GETS DIVORCE

New York, May 3O.-Julia Culp, widely known mezzo-soporana has obtained a divorce in Holland from Eric Mertens, a German citizen and married Bohemian manufacturer named Ginsky, according to Dirk Foch, Dutch composer who arrived here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-31

Rheumatism. or any blood. liver or
 kidney d. sease or mo1ey refunded. C.. s. is a great tonic and sy stem builder Sold by all druggists or sent prepaid $1.00 per bottle; six bottles fol $5 % Dealers, order c. S. from your job- bers. Write me for testimonials.
 Enoush said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-31

Add another joy. Let it be new home. Phone us for our joy home list. We are joy dispensers in the house line. TAYLOR & co. Insurance, Real Estate and Loans. Phones 1032-1052.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-31

What a home tells. It tells of saw ings we'll invested and good cheer in it's every line and happiness and pros perity. Let us sell you home. TAY- LOR & co. Insurance Real Estate and Loans. Phones 1O32-1O52. /
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-31
Entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluff Ark, as Second-class Mail Matter.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-31

It is safe for Admiral Kolchak to begin plans for the rejuvination of Russia, now the mighty kingdom of Montenegro has recognized him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-31
w. s. S.

If General Angeles, newly named provisional president of Mexico, doesn't look pretty sharply some good "hombre" will knock the last "E" out of his name and place his head alongside that of the late Gen. Banquet in Mexico City
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-31
w. s. S

The hun press is about as varied in opinion on the peace terms as the allied press is on the league of na- tions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-31
w s. s

Cholly says "he knowed hit wasn't goin' to rain yestiddy because he just spent six bits for brand new um- brella."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-31
.W. S. S

The first airplane wedding is to bt held in Texas soon. Everything is going up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-31
w. $. s

Party leaders are touting the demo- cratic mule as a sure winner in the 1920 presidential handicap.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-31

Just because the state undertakers are coming here next year, en masse, is no sign that Pine Bluff is a "dead one."