davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-04-17
COWBOY BAND AN ASSET.
evidence From Outside Points Shows
the Value of Advertising.

ihat the popular Cowboy Band. in
auuition to a splendid record AS musi-
Nai organization, is IA valuable ad-
,.eiuslhg asset TO our city, which fact
atlested by two letters received from
oulsiue cities who are desirous of EN-
fractions.
ihe management of the Northwest
aeae Jubilee, which is to be staged
ao tacoma during the week of June
% to July 6, has written to Mayor
paniuhdson pu asking about the Cowboy
thin lu ana the possibility of engaging
rls Ins., organization to appear at the big
1uo,lee wno, In the daily program. This
re eeh Secretary A. ]. Maugg of the
hninefcial ~ club received letter from
a e onamber of Commerce at Moscow
hesardlng the band Moscow will cele-
baa ba.s the 4th with a three day cele-
a'ioh - and wants the Cowboy Band
- .nslnre the multitudes with the
iequlred pep and Jazz.
~ Iuirles from two cities asking for
A. oand services at monster celebra-
wom ns would indicate that the band is
s,dn n ana favorably known on the out
ue roa and that the organization is al
W. rated as one of the best in the
fa, Inc Moscow and Tacoma letters
1oiiow, in order:
Ihe Moscow Letter.
1ho,., Moscow, Idaho. Apr. IL.
.iler %nr OF Commerce.
amnrIsangeville, Idaho.
gentlemen:
eaIaeow Iscow Is planning to put on big
on a'ion ~. and soldier reunion here
win n1uy o, and 9th. The celebration
that pe or a character and magnitude
InIanws VIII attract people from the whole
'h,and Empire.
for are now In search Of attractions
gre.. na, purpose. We have heard a
' ueal of your Cowboy Band and
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-04-17
X. p. AFTER-EASTER BALL.

The knights Of Pythias lodge an.
nounces a grand After-Easter ball at
Dreamland hall on the evening df
Friday April 25. A special musical
program will be given by the popular
Cowboy orchestra and the Knights are
planning on one of the most successful
dances of the entire year. Invita-
tions will be mailed out the first of
next week. 1t is expected that quite
IA crowd of out-of-town folks will be
present.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-04-17
Accompanied by Victory Loan
Speakers and Boosters;
Opens at 7:30 a. m.
| HOURS EXHIBITION
Opportunity to View Relics
From Battlefields At
tracing Attention.

The Victory Loan Trophy train will
be in Grangeville next Tuesday morn
ing, April %, accompanied by party
of Victory Loan speakers and boosters
The train comprises three or four
coaches, loaded down with trophies and
relics gathered on the battlefields
across the ocean.
The boys of the Cowboy Band have
volunteered to provide music for the
occasion and will be at the depot at
Z 80 to give short program of band
selections. According to the schedule
as announced the trophy train win
arrive in Grangeville about o'clock
in the morning after a night run from
Lewiston. The cars on the trophy
train will be opened for inspection at
Z 80, Immediately following the de-
parture of the regular passenger train
for Lewiston, and will remain open
| for an hour, which will give the
citizens of the town and surrounding
country an excellent opportunity to
view the relics and trophies The train
is scheduled to stop at ottonwood, Fer
dinand and other places enroute to
Lewiston for brief periods.
c. II. Arney. of Spokane, has writ
ten letter addressed to the CONNER
cial club and citizens generally urg-
ing our people to give the Victory loan
workers and the trophy train a typi
cally American reception. 1t is expect
ed that an immense crowd will be on
hand at the depot Tuesday morning.
On the train are some 170-millimeter
German minewerfers, German II
millimeter meld gun, French ''75" and
German howitzers, in addition to the
whippet tank made by the Americans
aud used by the French.
Interesting Exhibits.
Among the smaller trophies are
shells ranging in size from 3 to 16
inches, German machine guns which
the Huns used in their nefarious war
fare, Chauncet auto rifle used with
great effectiveness by the Americans
French German and Turkish bayonets
French helmets, gas masks trench
stoves. flame throwers, aerial bombs
grenade threwers. Zeppelin bomb
German. American and French rifles
and great assortment of other ord
nance used by the different armies
overseas.
The 16-inch shells carried on the
train are Of the same size as those
used by the Americans in the naval
guns before Metz when the strong
German fortifcationS in that city were
under fire during the fighting in the
Argonne.
The French 10" and the German
~ are almost of the same size Both
throw shells about three inches In
diameter The Americans took the
French 70" and by loading it on the
recoil succeeded In firing ii almost
twice as ripidly as is customary So
we'll did the boys from the States use
II that the Huns conceived the idea
that the Yankees had brought out q
new 3-inch field gun The French
too, were surprised, and perhaps
shocked bit at the speed with which
the Americans fired the rs" since they
were extremely cautious, choosing to
keep at a safe distance. while the fool
Yankees were showing shells home aa
fast as they could carry them up to
the small field pieces
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-04-17
CHICKEN DINNER AND BAZAAR.

The ladies Of the Christian Church
will serve a chicken dinner at the
Odd Fellows hall from II a. m. until
3 p. m Saturday, April 18th. and viii
also hold cooked food sale and
Razaar all day at Lingos Furniture
Store
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-04-17
The Tacoma Letter.

IuCOMd, WaSh March q,
To His Honor the Mayor,
Grangeville, Idaho.
Dear Sir:
Tacoma has undertaken an immense
task in the preparation of jubilee to
celebrate the ending Of the great war.
You have no doubt already received
a letter explaining this in detail and
as the writer has been advised that
you have somewhere in your section a
Cowboy Band, we would like to be put
III touch with this organization with
a view to hiring same for our celebra-
tion.
Thanking you i'll advance. we are,
Yours very truly,
NORTHWEST PEACE JUBILEE
BY King Kelly, Gen. Mgr
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-04-17

of your 40 celebration. 1t has oc.
CURED TO us that we would like to
nave a little of Grangeville's pen and
good fellowship injected into our cele.
pfatloh and we extend to Granceyille
ana your community cordial invita-.
tlon to join US in a genuine good time
IL mas occurred to us that it might
ne possible to make some arrangement
whereby your spirit of 40 might be
transferred to this point by arranging
TO bring part of your paraphernalia
ana your band here Kindly advise
me whether or not your city would
look with favor upon such a project
ana the terms and conditions under
which arrangements of this kind could
be made.
Yours very respectfully,
l.. +. PARSONS,
Secretary Moscow Chamhar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-02
MANY AID BABES BUT
SUBSCRIPTIONS SMALL

The cause of Oregon's homeless
babes has received but one-fourth of
THE S2500 total set for Pendleton, with
two days more to go, Leon n. Le-
fabvre of Portland today stated. Mr..
/ Lefabvre is soliciting subscriptions in
/ the city toward the 100000 Albertina
Kerr nursery fund.
With but s60S.45 as his total this
morning, Mr.. Lefabvre set out TO en-
list the assistance of local men will
ing to aid the cause. He reported that
the number of subscriptions was fair
N good but the the amount being
given is. in most Instances, small.
on saturday n good sum is expect
ed from the sale of tags, under the
direction of Mrs. Walter Jones. The
bulk of the fund is desired from sub
scriptions, however. and Mr.. I.efabvre
is devoting his energies today and to-
morrow to solicitation among busi-
ness men and farmers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-02
R. N. STANFIELD MAY
AGAIN Be CANDIDATE

Robert n. Stanfield may again be
a candidate for United States senator.
according to news dispatch from
Salem which appeared this morning
in the Oregonian, and which SAYS:
Selection of republican candidate
for United States senator probably is
the most perplexing question con-
fronting the republicans of oregon at
the present time, although at least
two persons have been mentioned as
possible aspirants for the office. Ru-
mors here say that either Robert
Stanfield of eastern Oregon. or George
Baker, mayor of Portland. loom as the
logical candidates at this time.
The article says also that Sam Ko-
zer, now serving as assistant secre-
tary of state and e. r. Brodie, edi-
tor and publisher of the oregon City
Enterprise, are the probable candi-
dates for the office of secretary of
state. A. II. Lee, secretary of the state
fair. board. and Harvey Wells, are al
SO mentioned as candidates.
Regarding the candidates for the
oregon public service commission. tho
following is quoted from the article:
Although having made no official
announcement il is predicted here
that both IL. ii. Corey and Fred J.
Buchtel, members of the oregon pub
lie service commission, will be candi-
dates for recollection. Mr.. Corey's dis
trict extends from the Cascade noun
tains east to the Oregon line, while
Mr.. Buchtel must make his fight west
of the mountains
Because of the undetermined legal
status of Governor Olcott. in regard
to the length of term to be served. 1t
is not known at this time whether or
not contest for the office viii de-
velop. 1t is probable thatD the SUI
preme court will settle the question
when the time for filing nominating
petitions arrives
The terms of the senator's from
Umatilla county do not expire at the
next election but representatives
from every district in the state are
to be elected and the voters will also
be called upon to nominate presiden-
tial electors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-02
THREE THOUSAND MILES
FROM ROUNDUP BUT
READS EVERY DETAIL

l.. F. Foster lives at No. SO,
Pilgrim Road, F'enway postoffice,
Boston. Mass. He is 5000 miles
from the Pendleton Roundup
and he has never seen one. Never
theless Mr.. Foster keeps well
posted on the big show.
Each year. about October 1. a
letter comes to the East Oregoni-
an from Mr.. Foster, requesting
copies of the three Roundup
souvenir editions and the Mon
day paper, carrying results. For
a number of years such requests,
accompanied by a 25 cent money
order, have been received. MIR.
Foster keeps the papers in his
scrap book.
A copy of the Saturday
Roundup edition, sent by an un-
known friend. to j. c. Bedford,
Rush Lake, Saskatchewan,
brought to the East Oregonian to-
day a letter asking who sent the
paper. Mr.. Bedford said that
he enjoyed reading the Round
Up news and entered subscrip-
tion for the daily issue for one
year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-02
RABl0 BASEBALL FANS
DEv0UR WIDE REPORTS
ON WORLD SERIES TODAY

Returns Of the first and Sec
ond worlds series games posted
at the Cosy Billiard Parlors in
conjunction with the leased wire
report of the East Oregonlan,
proved popular with a large num-
Der of fans. Telephone calls
from rabid fans at Pilot Rock,
Echo, Stanfield and other county
towns to the East Oregonian gave
further evidence of the popularity
of the play by play report.
Scores by innings, the batteries
and important plays will be bull
letined as fast as the wire de-
livers them every day at the Cosy.
The East oregonian contains the
complete story of each days
game the day 1t is played.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-02
PETITION, NAMING 105,
URGES SUPPORT FOR
TREATY AMENDMENTS

Oregon senator's in congress were
sent a wire last night urging their
support of the league of nations with
the amendments and reservations as
proposed by republican committee
members. The request was circuiat-
ed by DR.. f. J. SommerviIle and J. NJ.
Harrison. the former in PendIcton
and the latter at Rieth. The object
was to secure expression OF public
sentiment in Umatilla county. beliov-
ing that the citizenship hero prob
ably fairly reflects the sentiment Ia
other portions of the state.
No one was urged to sign. Or. SOM
merville said, but many hearing OF
the movement sent word OF "a desire
to sign, among these some demo-
Gratis. OF those to whom the petition
was presented only two persons de-
clined to sign. he said. one hundred
and five names appear.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-02
PRESIDENTS CONDITION
NOT GOOD; DR.. GRAYS0N
CALLS IN SPECIALISTS


WASHINGTON. get 2.-'-The
president had fairly good night
but his condition is not at all
good this morning. said a bulle-
tin which. Dr. Grayson Issued He
called into consultation Or, Der
cum. nerve specialist. Later DR..
Grayson may call an eye special
list. It was stated that the pres
ident is in highly nervous con-
dition although no alarming con-
ditions have developed. His
friends and the physician have
great difficulty in keeping him
from work.
DR.. Graysoh has also been in
conference with Dr. Stitt and DR..
Dennis, both of the navy. it is
learned Grayson emphasized
that he called in assistance as a
precautionary measure and as
help to him. His treatment of
the president requires more time
than one man is able to give.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-02
Three Whites, Five Negroes
Killed Yesterday and New
iatantieS Reported When
iiotLig is Resumed Today.
ELAINE MELEE STARTS
WHEN OFFICER is SHOT
Was on Way to Arrest Negro;
100 Prisoners are Taken to
Helena for Safety; Troops
and Citizens Armed.

HELENA. Ark, Oct. -Four white
men and seven negroes are known to
nave been killed in race riots in
Elaine. near here. Several other ne
sroes are believed to have been killed.
ne white and a number of negroes
were killed when the riots were re-
suinen early today. Others lost their
lives in Wednesdays fighting.
HELENA. Ark, Oct. Race riot
ing was resumed early today in Elaine
near here resulting in the death Of
from. three to six men. According to
reports three white men and five ne
groes were. killed yesterday and sew
eral were injured.
One hundred prisoners. arrested in
Elaine. were brought to the Helena
Jail this morning for safe keeping and
500 soldiers arrived here to aid the
authorities. Women and children
have also been brought here from the
riot zone.
The race trouble started yesterday
when a white officer shot from am
bush while going to arrest negro on
minor charge.
Resumption of the rioting preceded
the arrival in Elaine of 500 soldiers
armed with machine guns. Order
was restored as soon as the troops
tock charge. In addition to the sol
diers. surrounding towns sent nearly
700 armed citizens of Elaine to aid the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-02
CLERKS UNION NO. SIG
PROMISED LOCAL BODY

United support of organized labor
and its sympathizers in Pendleton
was promised Clerks Union No. 5T6
in a mass meeting of labor Tuesday
evening in Moose hall. The clerks are
waging a campaign to be given uni
form working day. all Sundays and
holidays off and closed shop.
The representatives of various
unions present further pledged to
throw their support to stores which
have recognized the requests of the
clerks union. Data was presented to
show how much business originates
from union or employers of union la
Dor in the city and its tributary coun-
try
The clerks decided to continue
with renewed energy the fight to
have their requests recognized. About
10 rlaces of business have signed the
agreement with the clerks, they state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-02
LIBERTY BONDS MADE
COLLATERAL BY ACTION
OF PENDLETON council
May be Deposited as Security
With City; Resolutions Call
ing for Additional Street I'm
provements Up.

Liberty bonds May now be deposited
as security with the city of Pendleton
funds, along with other interest draw
ing government bonds, county and city
warrants, cts. An amendment to or
dinances 536 and 522 passed the
council last night making liberty
bonds collateral the same as other ap-
proved securities.
Resolutions calling for the grading
and paving of Mark street from Bush
to Matlock. Logan street from Raley
(Continued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-02
SIX THOUSAND HISS
REED Off STAGE IN
ATTACK ON TREATY
Senator Hooted Away Before
He is Able to Start Speech !;
Lights Turned Off, Crowd
Flocks Onto Stage.

ARDMORE. Okla, oct. Six
thousand men and women Kissed and
hooted Senator Reed off the stage
here last night when he attempted to
make a speech in opposition to the
league of nations. He was unable to
start the speech. The lights were
turned out and the crowd, yelling and
shouting, flocked on the stage. Reed
attempted to quiet the audience but
failed and returned to his hotel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-02
STRIKEBREAKERS ARE
ATTACKED AND HURT
IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2.--Jack
Marsh and Jack Moline. strikebreak-
ers imported for work at the water.
front were attacked and wounded by
mob OF stevedore strike sympathlz-
ers here today. Police rescued them
and took them 10 hospital. They are
not seriously hurt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-02
TAXI DRIVERS ARE BACK
ON JOB AFTER SHORT
STRIKE FOR RISE IN PAY

SAN FIR ANCISCO oct. 2.-Taxi
drivers are back at work here today.
having won in a few hours their
strike for higher pay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-02
Worlds Greatest Democracy
Welcomes RoyaIty's Greatest
Democrat When He Steps
Ashore at HOboken Harbor.
"H0WDY ALBERT SPIRIT OF
MAN-TO-MAN GREETING
Ceremony of Certain Decorum
Planned But Throngs Will
Have None of it and Wei
come Becomes a Roar.

= = ' y . y
> King Albert. on landing. de- .
Iivered the following message to .
the American people: :
= "At the moment of setting .
foot on American soil. the King >
of Belgium desires to express =
, to the people of the United =
= States the great pleasure with >
which the queen and he arc >
coming to its shores at the invi- =
= tation OF President wilson The .
= king brings this nation OF friends >
= testimony OF profound SEN
timents Of gartitude of his coun- =
= rryInen for the powerful aid. >
. moral and material. which Am .
> erica gave them in the course Of .
= the war The name of the Com >
> mission for .he Relief Of Bel .
= GUM will live eternally in the =
= minds of Belgians. American =
= people, their splendid army, and =
, courageous navy nobly and ,
> powerfully served great IDEAL" =
. . = - @&&% . .
NEW YORK Oct. z.-The worlds
greatest democracy today welcomed
royalIy's greatest democrat--Albert OF
Belgium. For the first time in his
tory a king trod American soil when
Albert stepped ashore at Hoboken at
noon.
: He was given a greeting fit for n
king. American officialdom planned
to give a ceremony of certain deco
rum but the tens of thousands. afloat
and ashore. who Witnessed the COM
ing of the king and queen and their
heir. would have none of it. The roar
of welcome which went up carried no
spirit of Hail to the King but in
stead it was typically Acerican. a
'.Howdy. Albert"
Fl Guns Salute.
The king and queen stood on the
bridge as the George Washington
into the dock. Albert swept
the crowd through field glasses and
the queen busily snapped pictures
with a small camera. AS the ship
passed through the Narrows the Bel
gian flag appeared at the masthead.
being greeted by salute of 21 guns
from Forts Hamilton and wadsworth,
Destroyers and seapIanes escorted the
vessel.
Marshall Welcomes King.
Vice President Marshall delivered
he address of welcome The king re-
Dlied briefly. He said he and the
queen regretted President wilson's
Illness and expressed hope for his
speedy reestablishment of his health
which is SO precious
He said their voyage to this coun-
ry is a distinct step in their lives and
hat they hoped to gain many new
thoughts and ideas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-02
STEEL CORPORATION
LEADER REFUSES TO
DEAL WITH UNIONS

WASHINGTON. oct. Flat refu-
sal to deal with union labor was made
to the senate labor committee by
Judge Gary head OF the steel corpora
ticn today
Gary said his concern never had the
"slightest connection" with the Stand
ard Wire Company. of Hammond,
nd. where steel strikers were recent
" killed. "Our companies are in no
way responsible, he said. "a large
majority OF our workmen are desir-
ious of striking. they were net mem
bers of any union and have declined
to become such year after year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-02
Charges Called False

Charges that the United States steel
corporation mistreated employees are
without a vestige of truth Judge
Gary. head of the corporation, declar-
ed before the senate labor committee
today He said no basic industry in
the world paid its employees higher
wages or treated them with greater
consideration. Gary denied that Mrs.
Fannie Enelling was killed by anyone
connected with the corporation. An
swerng another charge of cruelty,
Gary said the son of Jefferson Pierce
denied his fathers death was caused
by an employe of the steel corpora
tion, but instead IL was caused by an
L. w w members. He said men stay
ed on the strike fearing lack Of police
NV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-02
Judge offers Proof

In the face of repeated questions
the Industrial leader stood without
budging on his contention that to deal
with union leaders would result in
closed shcp, a thing which he declared
would be "inimicaf' to the country
and prevent Industrial prosperity.
Gary could not give the percentage
of foreigners employed, He offered
70 submit exhibits which are 'en-
tirely antogonistic to the idea that
they are dissatisfied or unwilling
workers, that the Strike was inaugu
rated by union leaders not by men.
and that the men have not been seek
ing the assistance of some one to or
ganize them.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-02
MBER Of a LANDS AND FOR FIRST TINE KING TRAS AMERICAN SOI
REDS l//iAIN VICTORS OVER SOX, SCORE4 4 TO
TODAY'S STORE

REDLAND FIELD, Cincinnati Oct 2-It was one bio
inning again, the fourth, which the second straight
game Tor the Reds Williams wdness set the stage in
he fourth inning for the blow that spelled defeat for the
Sox IN the second game of the worlds SERIES to q
triple by Kopf did the work and when the inning was
over tnee runs were across with the game ice for the
Reds. Sallee in fine form and held CHICAGO almost
helpless despite the fact that 10 hits were made off him
lie was as steady rock in the pinches and at no time
out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-02

his paper rs n menper ana audited
y the Audit Bureau OF C:rcuIations
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-02

CONTINUED on page 81
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-11
WOMEN LEARNING MASSAGE:
Germantown Y. w. c. A. Trains WON.
en- for Reconstruction Work
Among Soldiers.

Educational courses to prepare wons-
en- as aides In the, rehabilitation OF
wounded soldiers have been opened at
the Germantown, Pa. Young Women's
Christian Association.
A. reconstruction massage course,
lectures In anatomy. physiology, mus
Gle work and remedial movement mas
sage, theory and practice. eIectrother-
apA and hydrotherapy are given by
doctors and nurses, who also super
wise practical work at the r: ". g. A.
and at hospitals. The courses are rec
ognized by the Surgeon General,
Similar courses have also been open
ed in the New York City Central
Branch 2. W. C. A., where speciality
Is made Of brush-making with view
to training women as teachers for re-
construction hospitals.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-11

affairs Of this corporation may
be liquidated by three omni@-
sioners selected BY the stock
h9lders for that purpose, which
commissioners are hereby vest
ed with full power to sell any
and all of the assets and prop
erty, both real and personal, of
the corporation. and convey full
and complete title thereto, and
they shall have full and complete
power to do and perform all acts