davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25

added just you wait until our boys
get back and they have a meeting
in the town hall and read my letters
am sending. on Wilson and his
brand of democracy practiced here
in Washington. holly-Gee but it will
be a vote getter.'
Another said Jim Ham Lewis
need never have spent all that gov
eminent money going out West, to
find cut what the people out there
think of Wilson. the league OF ma
tions. and affairs in general. for we
war workers are keeping our folks
at home posted in each and every
letter. and maybe we don't get next
to things that the papers in Wash
ington are afraid to print. that is
true and we know il. But little
Pinky Tummy over in the White
House office might deprive the paper
of the privilege of kissing his hand.
II they told There is some clever
talks going the rounds not record
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25

June 1. and will be here all summer.
Half the people know have already
gotten tickets for the first week, when
they will present upstairs and
Downs" that amusing expose Of high
society
Really. everywhere I go I hear an
other person talking about the Gar
rick Players. believe all oficial
society and quite q few diplomats are
going the opening night, which Is on
Sunday. One thing. that Is a charm
ing little theater. and so small and
cozy there isn't a bad seat In the
house Then. too, the leading man,
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25

Dony. Miss Pauline woif, and Nessr1 !.
Ralph A. Ricketts,. Carrot Wolfe. W.
B. Hit and Kenneth Allen The pa.
tronesses are Mrs.. A. Lester Tracy,
Mrs. John I. Tredsie and hrs. Prank
A Dony. 2
John Temple Graves is making an
indefinite stay at the Hotel MeAiptn
IN New York.
Mrs. Charles W. Richardson spent
several days at the Hotel Chatham
in New York stcr
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25

I also received a letter from Susanne
chase several days ago telling me she
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25

Here is a letter l received yester-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-24
H..
N. E. 2451.

Poole smlouvy svatebni :
p postupml re dine 5. unora 1S8
|povoiuje Sc, ably Sc vlozilo pr:
|vo vlastnicke na chalupnickol
Utmost cislo 5 V Doubkove Pc
tru Skruznemu polovici a Ma
rii Skruzne, rodem Kryzoy,
lpolovici. 0 Gem Sc poslupujic
Anne Skruzne q nastupuiicin
manzelum Petru a Marii Skru.
Inych vedet dava.
Okresni soud V Chotetov6
dne 20. unora 1885.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-24

ziho k vlastnimu pribrany, pri
orany atd.
"Tak dosti tech reel. Skruz-
ny, povezte nam, kdy Sc tax
stale, i O tom zaloba mlci."
"Tu nedeli pc doderkach, do
osmi nedel zitfek patri."
"Pred osmi nedelmi, tot pax
davno promlcene," prohlasuje
Isoudce, pohlizeje Ma praesenta
tum zaloby.'
+ VSichni udiven6 pohledli ma
soudce, usoudil, cemu neporoz
umeli.
"a jak by to bylo promlce-
no., nesnele, ale prece namfta
Skruzny, "kdyz O tom yes base
! di den jak den?' Soudce sc
pousmal.
"Skruzny, prospal jste poha
nu, mel jste k pravu prijiti dc
sesti nedel, ne teprv po sestt
I.nedeli."
Nyni ostatnl vsichni potaku.
Iii, jakoby to byli davno uz
IvGd6li.
"Vite co, odlozte bitky pu
ltky, podejte 81 ruce na smire-
Inou," pobizi soudce.
Podali 81 ruca h,ned a radi
CO nell ma srdci, Z toho Sc Wy
povidali, vady nell do syta
odlehlo jim.
Odchazeli smireni.
"Nedam decias, starosto, ze
Iokruzny Ultra pri muzice ota.
Get bude jen kryzovou."
'Pravdouci prayda, milost-
RADIO, vzdyt' proto 81 no dobra
IL, by jej sobe navnadila, on
posllz Sc III pills nezadlavil
alo, pri tanci Ma holickach ne,
chal a hned byl klikonos. Ter
III souzen nebyl, ale sob6 holo
bradka sd ma pTisoudi, on il
Iblh chran, nechtel, ale on
iprava muzebozka".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-24

"Slavne pravo, to pravdy
velka zrada, tot advokatska
souvrat', jasi ma to vyzved els.
'kral. zemske stabni visum."
A Skruzny pc tech slovech
podal soudci nejaky list.
Soudce cite:
"Visum repertum.
Pc zadosti. Petra Skruzneho
ohledal jse.n tehoz nos a shle
dial tyz rovny, normalni. DR..
Josef Beiak, plukovni lekar.'
'"SkuIecne, stabni visum a
proto jste bezel plnych deset
hodin pesky?' taze Sc soudce,
'Pro pravo nikam daleko,
Iavne pravo.''
'Dobra, co tomu rikate, Kry
zova?"
ITO re 81 dal satestirovat,
"a to beze studu a cudu; ale
dobre mu pan Stabni napsal,
mos jeho re normalni, vSak uz
take vim, co to normalni a co
to norma.
To soudce nepochopil.
pane starosto, poucte mas,
komu nebo cemu Sc u vas fika
norman
Starosta pc otaZce te seimov
sky podrapal Sc "a uchem,
pfejel pax dvakraJe rukou O.
|hoienou tvar.
"Abych poucil milostradu, k
|tomu pro mne moe uzka cestit
ka," namitnul.
"Pro vas, staro5to, to lejsou
zadne cary, jen zkustc, pujde
to-"
Starosta pokrcil rameny a
pocal:
''Tah.o k vanocum. Uhodi. a
pOjednou kruta zima. Siota na
stala ma noe zla:. cert Sc zenil,
kdyz jsme ma to Z rano IL wat
Pejfilova stathu nash znrzle-
no kolovratkare. Patraii jsme
kol, odkud by byl, ale marn6.
Obec mrtvolu pocnovala, a
aby uhradila nailady pohrbu,
prodala kolovratek. Koupii jej
drazbou "a homolku hospod-
SKY Jirka, znamy ruflan wy
tacel vsechny kousky cha Sc
kazde bozi nedele Cd vacera
do bileho rama.
/ Nechodiii tam vSak zadni po
ctivi mladenci, jen TAX Z draz-
dan panen honaci, take zadn6
este panny, ktere draze sob6
vedou, zadne upejpaiky, same
len drleny a neZbedule, ano
Ia Zadrazilka bujnice, re ma
AoloVratku napsana bylo vel
kou Zlatou literou Norma ii
kali u mas ted TEN polahcim
@lad ~ estrada take raci roz-
umet, Item posvobodnym hojsa
Ckam "normy".
T6 neplesne milovancl a pax
lete tomu venceni jsem pc
sv6 volbe dobrbu prltrz ucinil'
do5lovem pysnl Sc staros,a.
"kryzova, pax chyba lavky
pax tomu ''normaial' nedobre
rozu mite, NOS normaini tolik
jako nos primereny."
| Tim hure," vola kryzova
kJere tvare rozcilenim jen pls
nuly. "Slavne pravo, ia Sc tai
opovazit a rici:~ Skruzny, ma!
ros trochytek primereny, nedc
roust6j panbu, ten by tepr,
satonil."
"Ta holka sc vyzna', pony
sill 81 soudce, sam il V rozpak,
uycdcn, neb sob6 vzpomnei X
uzil plivla3tku nepripadneho
robot "primereny' znamenal'
= / oubkov6, odkud valcici s:r;
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-24
MUzEBAzKA.


z bureau soudce Simaka v
predsin vstoupil Skalak a do
mnelou svou uredni moci jake
by navfely, vazne zvolal: "Pe-
tr Skruzny!"
''Hier!' vzkriknuto v odpo-
ved':
''Marie Kryzova a svedek!"
opet vyvolal Skalak.
"Tady!" 'odpovedeno.
Vstoupily til osoby, soudce a
pisare slejne uctive pozdravuji
ce.
Soudce hledi w alobu, Skru
znym ma Kryzovou pro pohanu
vznesenou. Zalobce doklada Sc
svedka Josefa Pychy, starosty.
Gale pane starosto, proc pax
lste vec po dobru sam neporo
vnal?"
''Tak tez patri, milcstrado,
takove ceraty pred slavny
soud ami nepatri, ale ia mia
daz modnich mravu je. Pravo
uad domaci il nesvedci, vsim
obtezuje slavny soud", odpovi
da dotazem soudcovym poteSe
ny Pycha.
Ta vytka mladezi byla odu
vodnena, by.al' zalovana mia
da, ma provdani boubelka, tax
to pambuh ma nj krasu vSechnu
nevyplacal, zalobce pax hejsek
ctyfiadvacetilety, die cervene
vojanske capky, kterou V roz-
cileni zdimal, husar.
TAX Kryzova, proc Skruz-
neho za.ujete, povezte nam.'
ia? slavne pravo, ia? ia
nikOliv, to on mne ma prlsny
soud bere, nema proc, ami 81
no nevsimnu."
"Co ia? Coz" hartusi liz
Skruzny. "Slavne pravo ma
n'ac nesvadej,, ma mou hanbu
nemluv! Tys nadala, ty, he ia,
Wis, ty, ty..."
"Eu, co ty, ty... tvs take
ty, ty - odbyva jej kryzo-
va boky 81 podplraje.
"Slavne pravo! Coz by povi-
dala, re mann kfivy nos, ze
jsem klikonos, kdyby 81 mne
nevsimala2"
"Tou chloubou s!avny soud
neosaliS! MysliS snad, ares'.u
re Sc bojim? re spustin mol
danky? 0 ne, fanti Sc sebe vic
bezpravi Sc nedovolas, pravda
re Sc muze miuvit vzdy vSu
dy a proto re kazdeho nos
krivy, taktez tvui nemohu
proto prijit do araStu, re jsem
tax o tobe prala, dnes po ran
nj mn6 to jeSt6 velebnicek o.
pakoval q ve2ebny pan moudry
sveta sjezdily pan"
"Tak. tax, tam to tebou
holka doSlo, po ranni uz Ma ia
ru leZeS. vSak dobfe vim, re
tax sobe vedeS cd te ned6le,
cos hanbu ma mne uyalila."
"Nevidano, po slovu bozim
dobr6 slovo lidske,' odsekla
Kryzova.
Soudcc byl w donna. Poznal
IL ii diva Sc ien skorepi.
'Ze klikonos, rekla iste, ne
zapirate, ale povcztc, kdy jstc
tax fkla."
Phi muZicc, slavnc pravo;'
skaCe do reel Skruzny.
"a cd te dolby chodite na fa.
ru?" pta sc soudce.
"Chodim do kar'anl1v. ale
jen pro dobrou radu. chodim
velebniGek Tokl. ze kazdGht
nos kfivy die toho, ma ktert
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-13
AUGUST 4 TO Q
ARE DATES FIXED
FOR BUYERS WEEK

PORTLAND, March 13.-Buyers'
week for all districts in the Pacific
Northwest, California. Utah and
Montana will be held in Portland
August 4 to 9, according 20 informa-
ton given out by the Chamber of
Commerce today. This event will be
the seventh annual gathering of this
nature in Portland. Last year it was
found necessary on accvunt of rail
congestion to postpone the event.
Nathan Strauss has been named
chairman and E. \. Weinbaum secre-
tary of the executive committee. ad
the following committeeman have been
named: F. A. Spencer. D. T. Honey
man, w. H. Beharrell. A. ]. Bale. O.
H. F'ithian, George Lawrence, Jr., o.
w. Mielke. A. H. Devers, H. A. Frank
and F, NJ. Seller.
Gathering of the buyers to Port
land has always been one of the great
est works of the Portland Chamber
of Commerce and plans will be made
by the executive committee immedi-
ately to complete entertainment plans
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-13
HUGE ARMY IS FEARED
IN VOLUNTEER SYSTEM

PARIS. March lS.-within five
years after peace is signed Germany
will be able to throw fully differed
army of several million in the field
provided the allies impose the vol
unteer system on that country-ac-
cording to the belief expressed in
French military and official cicles.
The French regard the proposed vol
nteer system, providing for Ger
man army of 100000 as "a potential,
stupendous Saint Cyr." (F'rench West
Point) They declared Germany
could easily maneuver tho system so
as to permit only officers of a militia
to enter thes standing army which
would become in reality only an Of
ficers' training school, yielding after
four or five years, an equivalent of
100000 West Pointers. These would
be sufficient to command an army of
10000, 600.
Youngsters Trained.
France cannot forget tnat there are
several million youngsters in Germany
who can already be regarded MS vet
Grams In addition, 1t Is feared the IL
year term of enlistment would en-
courage young men to make army life
their profession. Admittedly. it is
practically impossible to prevent con-
tinuation of Germany's shooting or
ganizations which in tbs past were
only thinly disguised military training
centers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-13
HUN OFFICERS
MUST SALUTE

CoBLENz, Germany. March 49,
All German officers and men on duty
in the zone occupied by American
troops must wear uniforms when they
appear in the street. according to an
order effective Thursday. issued by
General Dickman. The order is a re-
suit of tendency on the part of GER
tain German senior officers to wear
civilian clothes to evade a general or
der to salute all American officers.
The Germans claimed that 1t was dis
tasteful for German officers of rank
to have to salute American lieuten-
ants.
The Germans were taking advau-
tage of their positions in being able
to appear in civilian clothes at will.
The new order also calls for a week.
ly registration of each German Off
Ger ad soldier ON duty in this area.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-13
A PE,NDLEToN WOSIAN's EXPER
IENCE.

Can you doubt the evidence of this
Pendleton woman?
You can verify Pendleton endorse
ment.
Read this:
Mrs 81. J. Thornton, 712 Calvin
St. says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are
not new in our family and for kid
,ney disorders. they have no equal
About year ago had all 1 could do
at times to get around at my work.
by back was so weak and lame. When
I was on my feet for any length of
time my back would give out and
when I got down. I could hardly get
up again. During this trouble with
my back, my Kidneys we're irregular
in action and / felt tired and m!ser-
able. ! began taking DOan's Kidney
Pills and the first box helped me so
much l continued using them. BY
the time 1 had taken three boxes OF
Doan's that awful pain In my back
had stopped and my kidneys were in
good working order"
soc. at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co. AIfgrss Buffalo, n. Y,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-13
GERMAN SOLDIERS
GET JOBS QUICKLY
BY WERR MILLER

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent. }
WITH THE ARMY OF OCCUPA-
! TION. Feb. 30 (By mail. AN in
vestigation of the Industrial situation
| in the occupied area by the intelli-
gence department of the Third Army
shows that surprisingly little indus
trial dlslocation' has resulted from
! the influx rehabilitation of the Gel
man armies in this region.
! Despite the inpOuriag OF thousands
of demobillzed soldiers the mum Der
of unemployed in February was only
2a35 in the whole area .f over five
thousand square miles with p,DuIa-
| tion of over half a million. .Nt that
time about IS per cent of the soldiers
from the Rhineland hal been demo-
bilized and returned to their homes
Although the exact figures upon the
number OF returned solc,ers are nm
available. they will run into tens Of
thousands.
The employment problem Is handled
by bureaus in each tow, .,r village
which puts the returned soldier in
touch with openings for employment
Employers in need of labor report to
these bureaus. where tn offers are
submitted to applicants. Ia this way
thousands were put back to work
with the loss of little dine.
Unemployed Paid.
During forced unemployment. the I
state pays every unemployed man a
sum ranging from foLt marks II
eight marks per day, according to tho
size of his family. German authorities
that this ''u.-employmentl
nav is too high and Offers little in
centive to seek labor. tfecapse the .
common wage for day lahng is from
five to eight marks per day. The new
high unemployment paymen. Is enc
Of the fruits of the revolution, hut the
rule is being strictly enforced in the
in spite OF the complaints
Df employers.
Many places for returned soldiers
We're provided by the immediate is
charge OF women workers wherever
they had taken the jobs of men. Al
though the pay for women was much
lower. even where they were doing the
same work as men, the employersl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-13
AIR LINE TELEPHONE
RATE RULE MODIFIED

SALEM, March 1S.-The public
service commission has received a
copy of an order issued by Postmaster
General Burleson modifying n pre-
Vious order establishing telephone
rates on an airline basis. The modifi-
cation provides that where natural
barriers to an air line exist, such as
mountains or rivers the telephone
company which has to build around
these barriers may return to the old
mileage basis for fixing rates, if a
proper showing is made to the post
master general. This mobilization, IL
is said. will be of great benefit to a
number of small telephone companies
III Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-13
Jazz Germ Replaces
Flu Bug in London

= LONDON. Feb. 1S-(By MaiD
I. Jazz halls are springing up
= like mushrooms all over London
= For popularity they rival the
= movies. Women who have an
= hour to spare while on shop :
= ping trip or between tea and :
+ dinner engagements pass the
: time pleasantly jazzing.
3 A syndicate of American bust
. ness men is swapping up every
q available building.
= 1t is puzzling to know how de-
> corators. electricians and bands
3 are requisitioned SO quickly. I
= Buildings which a few days ago 4
3 stood dreariIy empty and sadly
3 out of repair, today are rose
!. painted, pink-shaded halls fill
, ed with laughing dancers.
p The jazz germ is as rampant 4
3 as was the FLU" bug some 4
3 months ago.
a a 4 l. d q d 4. a 4 \ = 3 b
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-13
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

sued when the name of a vegetable
was pinned on the back OF each guest
its variety unknown until it had been
correctly guessed. For another unique
diversion, each guest had brought
! bulks or seeds of some floweri1g
plant and these were exchanged. The
final feature of the afternoon was the
serving of a luncheon.
Mrs. william Slusher has returned
from a visit in Portland where she
was entertained as the guest of her
son-in-law and daughter, DIR. and Mrs.
F. L. Gulick.
Mrs. Lester Hamley, Mrs. Glib Nor
rison, Mrs. O. F. Harper. Mrs Ken
meth McRae, Mrs. H. f. Mclean and
Mrs. II. NJ. Warren extended gracious
hospitality yesterday as hostess for a
meeting of the Ladies' Aid of the
Presbyterian church. About 60
guests assembled in the church re-
ception room whee gay appointments
of white and brilliant green heralded
the coming of st. Patrick's day, and
where a delightful social hour fol-
lowed the short business meeting
Plans were made for a church dinner
to be held in two weeks and for food
sale scheduled for Saturday. Cleverly
arranged contests were a part of the
entertainment and an informal chat
around the tea table completed tho
affair.
The fourth number on the calendar
of the Kill Kare Klub is being antici-
pated by the so couples who are mem.
bers, the event being scheduled for
this evening in Eagle-Woodman hall.
The club dances are always informal.
A cooked food sale, offering all
sorts of tempting dishes and pasteries.
is to be given Saturday at Gray
Brothers Grocery Co. by the Ladies
Aid of the Presbyterian church, with
Mrs. Bert Parlett as chairman. As
sisting her on the committee of ar
rangements are Mrs. E. t. Avison.
Mrs. II. E. Mclean and Mrs E C. Nc
Cook. The sale will open at O'Clock,
Mrs. Jessie Crichton returned today
from a trip to Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Duffy are in the
city from Gibbon.
f. c. Phillips is registered at the st,
George from Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Hicks are spend
ing few days in Pendleton from
Stanfield.
d. w. Jones. of the Phoenix Fire
Company, is in the city to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Butler of Walla
WalIa are in the city today, stopping
at the St George.
Miss opal Thomas arrived yester-
day from Oakley. Idaho. to visit her
cousin. Miss Evelyn Kinman.
John Wyrick and son left today for
La Crosse. Washington. Mrs. Wyrick
is convalescing in ST. Anthony's hos |
pital.
p. H Buchholz, Lee Bartholomew, |
Horace Walker and Herbert Perrin !
are in Pendleton today from STAN
field.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-13

were forced by the pressure of public
sentiment and in some towns by mu-
nicipal orders to discharge the wom-
en-.
Owing to the agricultural nature of
the area. the employmer.e problem
presented less difficulties thar in the
centralized Industrial centeIs. A large
percentage of the demobllized SOL
diers went back returned to their
farms and vineyards. About three
fourths of the total number of unem-
ployed are in the four larger towns OF
Coblenz, Trier. Neuwied and Monta-
bour
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-13
GENERAL H. H. .BANDHoLTz.

What d'you know about po-
lice chief that can order "pinches"
in five countries?
Let any Yank beware the
wrath of the Big Chief il he COM
mits offenses against the civil law
of England, Belgium. France or
Italy, or even Germany. /.
Likewise let any civilian be-
ware wherever civilians come un-
der the military rule of the
American Army of Occupation. T
The Big Chief is Gen. II. H.
Bandholtz, provost marshall of
the A m er ic a Expeditionary
Forces.
From his headquarters in Paris
he directs the military police OF
the American army in all the re-
Bions named.
Under Bandhoitz command are
10000 men and officers, who
have task requiring diplomacy
and Judgment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-13

Mrs. c. II. Clark of Seattle is a
guest at the home OF Mrs. +. A. Lums-
den. 1901 East Court street. Mrs.
Clark arrived last evening and is be-
ing welcomed for an extended stay
in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-13

The school Is to be opened shortly
near n popular Thames holiday resort.
The fee for the full course in flying
will be 1925. machine included. Pu-
pills buying machine will receive in
siructions free.
The faculty will he composed en-
tIrely of officers and men or the Roy
al Air Force.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-13

II has been the tradition OF tn,
Current Literature Club to set asid,
one day each year for a celebration
known as the Club Annual. Man,
unique forms OF observance have
marked the spring event and an in
teresting feature is the fact that the
ANNALS are celebrated in widely vary
ing fashions. Two years ago the club
following a years study cf Russia
gave a representation of a Russian
wedding. the affair being elaborate
in detail and followed by the ''wed-
cling feast" The next spring. after
Americas first year in the war, the
annual was observed by the adoption
Of an orhpan of France, and IL was
voted that this year the event should
be given in her honor. A regular
meeting of the Current Literature Club
will be held Friday afternoon with
Mrs. James Johns. Mrs. lee Moor
house, Mrs. George Clark and Mrs.
c. II Marsh as hostesses. A program,
preceded by a short business meeting.
VIII begin at 2t45 o'clock and the So
cial hour which Is to follow will be in
honor OF the littlc protege. Marie
Bernolin. An offering of not more
than 10 cents will be given by each
club member and the sum viii be sent
for an Easter gift.
Mrs. c. II. Clark of Seattle is a
guest at the home OF Mrs. +. A. Lums-
den. 1901 East Court street. Mrs.
Clark arrived last evening and is be.
ing welcomed for an extended stay
in Pendleton.
For one OF the most delightful
meetings yet enjoyed by members of
the Inspiration Club, Mrs. ]. L Clio
son was hostess yesterday afternoon
ar her home, til cosbie street. Red
carnations, ferns ana fragrant hya-
c.nths decked the rooms. The affair
was most informal. the guests er.oy-
ing needIework and hating and sew
eral inrpromptu nrsical Numbers. in
$. lving dainty refreshments Mrs
Greulich.
Mcpherson Circle. No. 33, Ladies of
the G. A. r., will hold a meeting to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
Moose hall. Tomorrow's session, to
which all members are asked. will be
a business meeting and for a fortnight
from now the fourth Friday in the
month, social session is scheduled.
An atmosphere of spring pervaded
the home of Mrs. Albert Eklund, sos
Logan street. yesterday afternoon.
when the rooms. gay with green and
yellow streamers and az abundance
of daffodils and buttercups. were the
scene OF a meeting of the Ladies Aid |
Society of the Methodist church. As
sisting hostesses were Mrs A. w. |
Rugg, Mrs X G. Warner, Mrs Z. T. |
Terney and Mrs. Frank Eoldman. |
About 40 ladies were present and aft
er short business meeting they en-
joyed an afternoon in winch the en-
was delightfully."- sugges-
tive of spring. Mrs. w. j. Stockman
gave the reading, when the Green
Gets Into the Trees by James Whit
comb Riley, and much merriment en-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-13
Women Will Enter
Schools of Flying

LONDON, March /. (By mall =
English women who wish TO learn TO
fly will soon have a chance to go to
a regular flying school where only
women pupils will be accepted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-13

Mcpherson Circle, No. 33, Ladies of
the G. A r., will hold a meeting to-
morrow afternoon at 2:So o'clock at
Moose hall. Tomorrow's session, to
which all members are asked. will be
a business meeting and for a fortnight
from now the fourth Friday in the
month. a social session is scheduled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-13
SAYS 5 PERCENT INToxICATEs

WASHINGTON, March 13.-You
can get drunk on less than three per
cent beer, anti-saloon league officials
claimed, announcing their intentions
today to fight all legislation to Ieagal-
ize the three percent product. ITO de-
fine three percent beer as noD-intoxi-
eating is absurd said General Coun-
sci Wheeler.