davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-05
news NOTES OF PEND[ETON


Marshall spell. Emory Iassel and
Claude Miles LEFT Saturday night for
Lehman Springs to spend three or
four days camping and fishing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-05

Stephen A. Lowell was today named
guardian ad litem for G. r. and Ed
gar M. Despair, minors, to handle
their affairs in the case of Charles L..
Bonney VS.. Charles ID. Despair ct al.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-05

Frank Griggs went 10 Lehman
Springs Saturday night to spend sun
day with Mrs. Grlggs and family. An
| returned home Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-05

II, F. Rhode is here today from
Spokane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Tweet of
Kennewick, Washington. are the par
cnts OF a nine pound son born last
night. Mrs. Tweet will be remembers
ed in Pendieton as Miss Emma Rich
ardson. the daughter of Seth Rich-
ardson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-05
BABY EMBROIDERY

Make baby dress off one of these beautiful
flouncings use some of the pretty edges, inser-
tions, etc. All to match Have look at them, we'll
be glad to show you Reasonably Priced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-05
Returns from Mountains.
Lee Bartholomew returned today
from Bingham Springs.
Lehman.
Andy R,ist

Andy Rust went out TO Lehman
Springs Saturday evening to spend
several days with his family there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-05
HUCK TOWLES zoe to s1.5O

Huck towels Of all cotton union and all linen.
Some plain some with colored borders, and some
largest sizes and of excellent quality Stock up now
for the "Round-Up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-05
JAPANESE CREPE Csc

An assortment of finest quality japanese. crepe
in plain colors for house dresses, street dresses,
blouses, ETC., in shades of pink, rose Copen and ye
low 80 inches wide soft finished fabric that you
will like It's fast colors and launders beautifully
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-05
CAMIsOLELACES soc to s1.5O

A beautiful collection of laces for camisoles New
patterns and designs in just the right width some
points, some with beading, etc. Let us help you plan
and tell you how much to get.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-05
NEW BEAD NECKLACES SOC to s4Oo

An unusual showing of new beads in white and
colors Some covered, some plain and many are
neatly trimmed in gold, silver and old gold. They
come in many lengths and sizes. These are specially
good now, they add to the trimming of waist or
dress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-05
BATH TOWELS

Bath Towels always in demand Look up your supply
and if you need any, Our stock complete in plain
white and coored borders Made of best quality double
J knit terry CLOTH very absorbant zoe to ST. rs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-05
COLORED LINENS
75c to S1.50 Yd.

Right now is the
time to get a length
for a dress or blouse
off one of these high
grade colored linens.
Linen as you know is
a most desirable wash
fabric. 1t wears well
and looks good at all
times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-05

Can have the assortment 10 snow
authentic Select OF these no"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-08
NOTED CITY BUILDER
TO LECTURE MONDAY
CIVIC Settlement BE THEME
JOINT MEETING ROTARlANS
AND klWANIANS

Coming to Pensacola on invitation
of the Rotary club with the sanction
of the Kiwanians and chamber of
commerce, Albert d. Allen, noted
civic expert, will address representa-
tives of the local commercial and civic
organizations at the San Carlos ho-
tel on next Monday afternoon at /
O'Clock, it is announced. Officials of
the city and county will be expected
to attend.
At the same time a luncheon will
be served. Plates will be prepared
for as many as indicate their inten-
ton of attending, the price fixed per
plate being Is cents. All who expect
to attend are requested to notify the
cafe management at the earliest time
possible.
For several years Mr.. Albert was
editor of the Minneapolis (Minn)
Tribune, and four years ago was
president of the international Asso-
citation of Rotary Clubs. He was one
of the most active men in the coun-
try in all work, and conducted the
meeting in the interest of the united
war work drive last November. He
is said to have made a life study of
municipalities and the condition of
urban people as opposed to rural peo-
pie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-08
FOOTBALL AT
MAXENT SUNDAY
ALI-SIARS AND SHIP BUILDERS
MEET FOR FIRST GAME IN WHICH
SHIOIRON FOLLOWERS ARE TAX
ING GREAT INTEREST.

Followers of the gridiron side lines are
bta aK1 Keen interest in Sundays foot
nave many staunch supporters and both
SIDES are claiming their choice will be
wSioa, However, it is hard to. say
! IL 1neir past records can be counted upon.
Both teams have made some eleventh
nour changes. which according to their
, respective coaches. will add a great
weight towards victory. Lars Sanchez
was telling the boys last night that the
for the shipbuilders He would not state
tne nature of this great threat, but the
i1pp ~as s scout soon found out what
| account of being engaged with other
matters, called in Letd. Stroper, an ex-
coiiege star and a high school coach
some pointers about the game which,
builders of their feet
Jerney. the one hundred and seventy
tive pound tackle of the shipbuilders
VIII be missed in sundays game; he
peter. though weighing five pounds less
VIII replace Jerney. 1t will be noted
that Klumpeter has not been in the pre-
ceived in scrimmage practice.
Coach Hunt was working very hard
with his back field yesterday, and in
order not to slight the line he had Mr..
Higson, who played with Northwestern
University. to come our and work on the
line. Until dark the Shipbuilders worked
While, the shibbuiIcers slightly OUT
a little on them when it comes to speed.
Man for man the teams are well matched
apd when the starting whistle blows at
the park Sunday at 3 pr M. business is
at once going to pick up.
The lne-ups follow: A1l-Stars back
field Sanchez. Williams and stropers;
row and c. Geist: tackles, Forsythe and
F. Sanchez. guards. ]. Olsen and K.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-08
Smart little Overcoats for wee

Smart little Overcoats for wee
boys 3 to 10 years
that particular Mothers will like
very much because they are so
out of the ordinary.
Cut and tailored by men who
know how to make a little fell
lows coat stylish without max
ing it too old looking.
Prices $500 up
and we will be glad to try a
few of them on your little SON
whether you decide to buy or
not.
Coats for older boys, too-Boys
Underwear - Stockings Caps
and Blouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-08
DEATH CLAIMS
MRS. SODERLMD
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
CONDUCTED FROM RESIDENCE
ON GOVERNMENT STREET SUM-
DAY AFTERNOON AT 2:30.

Mrs. Maggie Irene Soderlind, wife
|of County Commissioner G. A. Sod
|erlind, died at 1920 o'clock yesterday
morning, at the family residence, 30S
West Government street. leaving an
infant son. two days old.
Mrs. Soderlind was forty-two years
!of age, and had made her home in
Pensacola since girIhood. Besides her
husband, she is survived by nine
children, Modesto, Eugene Bernadetta,
Earl, Margaret. Philip. Katherine,
Woodrow, and Frank, and three
brothers, B. j., Frank, and George
Touart.
The funeral cortege will leave the
residence Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock with services at the church at
1900 o'clock. Following are the pail
bearers: r. Pope Reese, James
O'Neal, p. T. McCloskey, Joseph
Marques. Frand Bond, Charles Burk-
hardt.
Miss Cora Flournoy and brother.
George Flournoy. relatives of the
family, viii arrive today from Mobile
for the funeral services tomorrow.
Mrs. Soderlind was a daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Touart.
and has many relatives in Mobile and
West Florida who will learn with
regret of her untimely death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-08
GIRLS TO TAKE
PART in PARADE
WAR CAMP COMMUNITY Sc
VICE FEATURE OF ARMISTiE
CELEBRATION WAS PLANNo
AT MEETING LAST NIGHT.

An enthusiastic meeting was nd
at the Army and Navy Club last ey
ming, at which number of youy
women who have been closely ass
ciated in War Camp Community Sc
vice activities banded together to al
in making a success of the gre
pageant to be staged on Armisti,
Day.
The meeting was addressed by I'll
executive secretary, II. b. McAlliste
and by Miss Mary Murray, recentl
arrived in Pensacola as secretary
the Patriotic League, and centr;
committee was formed to organic
forces and work out details for max
ing the w. G. C. S. section one of til
most striking features of the parad
The committee is composed of Emil
Lamont, Katie Johnston, Minni
White Morris, Gussie Simms, an
Joe Allen, and each girl preser
pledged herself to get ten other girl
to take part in the parade. thus as
surfing from 400 to 500 in the forma
ton.
A meeting of the central commit
tee has been called for ten o'cloc
Sunday morning. and all who wi
take part in the w. G. G. S. sectio
will attend a meeting at the Arm
and Navy Club on Monday evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-08
This Woman Found Relief.

Men and women suffering from
backache, rheumatic pains, stiff and
swollen joints, lameness and soreness
will be glad to read how one woman
found relief from kidney and bladder
trouble. Mrs. G.. Hyde, Homestead
Mich, writes: Il have been troubled
with weak kidneys, and several times
in the last ten years 1 had that ter
rible backache and tired out feeling
scarcely able to do my work. Foley
Kidney Pills made me feel like new
person" Sold everywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-08
O R T Of
EMS ACOLA
Vessels in Port.

Destroyers.
Caldwell. Calhoun. Stevens. Mckee.
Robinson. RinggoId, Harding. Mere
dith, Bush, Hope~ ell Thomas, Abbott
Southland. Belknap McCook
Bagley, Blanely, Barney.
Supply Ships.
q. s. S. Dixie. stream.
u. S. S. Leonidas.
u. S. S. Lebanon.
The American steamer Argenta, G. p
& n. dock (bunkering).
The Italian steamer Rovigno, G. P. &.
N dock (bunkering)
The Cuban steamer Olivant. Tarra-
gonna wharf. (Discharging cargo).
The shipping board steamer Escam-
bia. Tarragona wharf. Uoading).
The American steamer Argenta, q. r.
g. A. dock (bunkering).
Schooners.
The American schooner Irma, Tar
ragona wharf.
Banks.
The Spanish bark Saurez, No. 2
stream Qoading).
Barses.
The Aiken barge Consul. stream.
The Aiken barge Gsorge T. Locke.
Barges, Aiken barge Bobby Ho. Pal
afox wharf.
American barge Iberia. stream
(loading).
American barge. Smith rr.y
stream Qoading).
Aiken barge. Jackson. stream Qoad-
|ing,.
Aiken barge Ario. stream.
The American barge Madison.
stream.
The American barge Ethel Clarke.
stream.
Tugs.
Aiken tug Simpso1 4, Palafox wharf.
The Aiken tug Sea King, Palafox
wharf.
Tugs. Aiken tug Leroy. Palafcx
wharf.
The American tug, Batha1um, Tar
ragona wharf.
The Aiken tug Dixie, Palafox wharf.
wharf.
The following smacks are at Saun-
ders' wharf: Maud F. Silva, Francis
B. Silvia, Clara M. Littlefieid. Louise
F. Harper, Seaconnet, Sheffeyld. Eesco.
Ida s. Brooks, Yakima, Emelia Enos,
Fish Hawk, Virginia.
The following smacks are at the
Warren wharf: Algonia, Clara G.. Sill
va. Seminole, Culebra, Emma Jane,
Galatea, Hope. Mary B. Greer, Min
cola, Osceola, Silas Stearns. William
Hays Rena A. Percy, Washable, Henry
p. Williams, Barcelona.
VESSELS EXPECTED.
Schooners.
The American schooner Mary Mon
son Gruener from West Africa,
Norwegian motor schooner Furus-
trand. to T. O. Fillette & Co.
ARRIVALS.
The British schooner Leo La Blanc,
from Havana.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-08
GOVERNOR FILLS
MANY VACANCIES

Tallahassee, Nov. THE governor
today made the following appoint
ments. Ralph A. Horton, to be men,
Der of the board of public instruc-
ton for Broward County to fill the
unexpired term Of c. E. Harrington,
resigned; G. G. Lamar to be probation
officer of Sumter County for a term
of four years; Samuel NJ. Cross to be
lumber and timber inspector for Duval
County
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-08
NEWS BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tammon and
little daughter, of Chicago, are MAX
ing an extended visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kerr, at 123 West
Government street. Mrs. Tammon
bears the distinction of having been
the second lady in the United States
to have volunteered for service in the
navy as a yeomanette. She is now on
inactive duty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-08
When the Boys Come Home

Remember to care for their feet. The
government supplied the troops with
100000 pounds of powder for the feet
because it make the men more efficient.
They could walk twice as 49, and be
comfortable If they had some Aliens
toot-Ease In each shoe. Try it yourself
and see what comfort you get from this
standard remedy. Ask for Aliens Foot
Ease, for tired. aching. swollen feet bis
ers and sore spots. Sold everywhe.e.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-08

Hess; center, L. Sara; substitutes, G.
Oliver. T. Fritz and F. Fritz.
Shipbuilders, back field, Hunt. Bur
meister, Yeager and Moody; quarter
back, Mosley; tackles, Bush, Dupuy, Will
loure and Sneeds: guards, Sell and
Klumpeter; ends, Waters and Ellis;
center, Yates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-08

Pensacola friends of Mrs. Anna T
Graham, of Milton, are gratified to
learn of her recent appointment by
the governor as probation officer for
the neighbor county of Santa Rosa.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22

The railways Of the United States are saore than one third. nearly one half, of all tho railways of the world. They cary . yearly traffic so much greater than that of any other country that there is really DO hasis for comparison. Indeed, the traffic of any two nations snsy be combined and still it does not approach the commerce of Amcri9 borne upon American raiiways-
 ,Uxited States Senator Caesursss,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22

noon. This fund will gee to buy Christmas dinners for the needy, and generous persons will have an oppor- tunity to add to. it today,
 Christmas Sunday services were held at the Baptist church. special in terest being shown by the congrega- tion in all the programmes of the day. G. Lawrence Perkins, of Ponfret. is en route to Alberta, Alabama, to spend
 the holiday season with Russell Per kins.
 l MidshipInan William Raferty Of the 1 Naval Academy at Annapolis is ex- pected to spend the holiday at his ! home In. this city. l Attorney and Mrs. F. c. Morse and children are in New York with rela- l tives for the holiday season. Putnam. grange wili confer the thire
 and fourth degree on a class of can | didates at tonight,s meeting. whicf also will be the occasion of the annua harvest supper.
 1 Miss Charlotte Embieton will leav'
 today (Afonday1 to spend the holida.
 season at her home in Westfeld. N lJ.
 The team of Israel Putnam lodge 0 Odd Fellows will confer a degree oi lcandidates at Tuesday evenings meet ling.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
TRANSATLANTIC NAVAL
 SERPLANE N.c.-4 IS SAFE

MCSlle. Ala. Dec. 21.-The trans At lantic naval seaplane N.C.-4. missing for several hours yesterday. after leaving Galveston, Texas. on a non stop flight to Mobile. arrived here at . o'cioIk this afternoon. Because of fog Uie plane was forced to descend and E!nNd q twelve hours at Grand 1sl- and. La. fifty miles south of New Or icans.
 Lieutenant Commander A. C. Read, who commander tire N.C.-4 in its flight across the Atlantic and who is in cnarge Of the plans on it's present navy recruiting flight, said on landing here that much trouble was experi- eiced yesterday because of the fog which set In soon after leaving Gal rssfcn. The seaplaue. he said was brought to the surface four times but at no :imo did members Of the crew Grand Island was made because it was considered inadvisable to attempt to make Mobile in the fog. S
 Commander Read and, his crew se- iected Grand Island as place to Spend the night because their maps showed a town there. The place was destroyed by a tiday wave in 1893, nothing now remaining except a fish irc camp arid a lighthouse where the NC.-fs rarty spent the night. %
 We thought that we were landing at icwn,Y ono of the officers laugh inE9y remarked in recounting his ex- pe-!ences. but found the place had not existed for 26 years despite the ,act .dst l. still is down on the maps. '
 The trans-Atlantic plane will com plete its recruiting flight tomorrow with a trip 10 Pensacola.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
PUTNAM

Here comes the bride" will be sup planted this (Monday) morning with There goes the icemen.' for it was decided. Saturday, providing the weather held good over Sunday, that the time for harvesting this seasons ice crop for Putnam would have gar rived by today. On number of cutting ponds in the vicinity of Putnam the ice had attain ed q thickness of between six and seven inches Saturday morning and ] it continued to gain during the day although the temperature was much higher than at any time during the past weelA It is expected that the ice will be sufficiently heavy by today l s or g inches.
 Although the coal strike is ended and the miners are back at work. prac- tically no coal is. passing northward 1 through this city. Observers have
 watched freight after freight with lout being able to see the passing of a wards here, the big bin from which locomotives receive. coal is only about half full. Its capacity is 1900 tons
 and about 125 tons day are required here to meet the needs of locomotives
 running through Putnam. The rail- roads supply of coal here is kept up
 by communicating coal consigned tc manufacturing concerns in various parts of New England and with
 some coal sent down by the road from Worcester.
 With extra cars running Saturday to accommodate the holiday shoppers
 and many more riding than is usual, ii seemed more like old times on the Putnam division of the Shore Line
 Electric Railroad company
 The fact is. however. that trave
 generally is light over the line and the
 fear that Putnam will lose it's trolley
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
DANlELSOK AND PUTNAM NEWS

Martin Fitzsimmons, H. s. Franklin.
 Charles E. Aver; collectors. ". F. Day,
 George l.. Chase, John LaBelle.
 ..St. James parochial school which
 has an enrolment of about 400 pupils
 is closed for the Christmas recess. Singers who are members of the
 Danielsoil Girls club will sing carols about town on Christmas eve, leavin=
 their rooms for their tour between
 and g o'clock. A rehearsal was held by the members at their rooms Suncay afternoon.
 Mary Mecue. aged 50 years, died Friday at the home of her sister. Mrs Thomas Moran, in Dayville. Miss May Hammett, Mrs. E. R. War ren and Miss Grace Stanton are ar, ranging for a Christmas tree gathering to be held in the vestry of the Baptis; church Christmas evening The grand list. compiled by the as sessors. will be completed soon after the first of the year. It will be of very special interest this year on account ot the general re-yaluation work that ha: been done by the board during 1sfs. The children will give a play in con. nection with the Christmas tree exer. cises planned to be held at the Con. gregational church att6 o'clock Christ 1 mas evening.
 Drivers of closed cars and machine, that are curtained in are being warned against turning out of a straish course without signalling that they art going to do so Several collisions causing more or less damage. have oc
 cured in this vicinity within the pas i few days on account of negligence il ! this respect. Drivers of cars that art following cannot be safely credited | with being mind readers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22

service altogether semes to loom larger than ever, though this prospect has been talked about for the past two years. Now that the courts have granted permission to the Shore Line company to annuI its long term lease Of the local line and to turn back to the Connecticut company, there is more speculation than ever as to what will become of the road, so far as service Is concerned.
 Beginning today, two trains that have not been in service since trains were removed Wednesday, December 10, will be restored to this city. These two trains will go back on the run be- tween this city and Worcester. One of them arrives here about 8 g. nj. and
 returns to Worcester about 1 ?. m These trains have been popular in ths
 past and their restoration. will be ap- preeiated.
 Saturday, railroad travel through this city was heavy. A number o Ltrzins carried extra coaches and som'
 had two conductors.
 kepubiiean leaders are not sivin' ! out publication relaative to an,
 changes they may make when thu party comes into power with the or 1BaHl2dttOn Ol lI0 ncW COHfH'Oit COQH cil. in January. It was stated tha conferences relative to policies hat
 been held. however, and that is nov
 known In a general way among tn powers that be what most of tn
 changes wiii be.
 For ths seventh consecutive year the Nativity play was presented ol
 Sunday evening at Pomfret hall Tn play is a community representation o
 the history of the first Christmas ant lis a thoroughly impressive spectacle
 now become somewhat famous in tn United States and fast winning for tn neighboring town the designation o1 iOberammergau of America. Practical 1 ly all the roles were portrayed thi lyear by persons who have had then 1 for years. For the first time the na tiv'ty play will be given here, at tn
 Congregational church, next Tuesda
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22

evening. and general invitataion has been extended to the public to witness it.
 tieavy motor trucking between east 1 ern Windhan county points. where | textie plants are located, and the oig mill cities of Massachusetts has | developedi1 to such an extent within | the past few months as to be really remarkable. One Fall River truck 1 ing company is operating fleet of 1s monster trucks between that city and mill towns hereabouts and other trucking companies have fleets nearly as large. One meets them on the high ways at almost every turn. and they are usually, buzzing along with a load of mill beam or other such materials nearly sufficient to fill freight car.
 It's great business they are do ing, and those who ponder, wonder inst how much these great overland vehicles are cutting into the freight profits of the railroad companies. strange fact is that the trucking rate is higher than the freight rate but manufacturers say, this is offset by the more speedy and certain deliver. ies of consignments made with the trucking companies, whose great ma chimes make the run from Fall Rivel or New Bedford to points in Putnam and Killingly within a very few hours after loading.
 Misses Dorcas and Ruth Bartlett, 0 St. Margaret's school. Waterbury. ar at their homes here on recess unti after the holidays. s
 Cargill council senta large delegation of Knights to Danielson Sunday. t. witness the comforting of a degree ol a class of4the k.v of c. council in tlla
 place.
 Plumbers here were extremely bus,
 Saturday, thawfng out frozen servic pipes. that didn't come through tn
 below zero weather as householder
 would like.
 There was generous dropping Q silver coins down the chimney of tn Salvation arnys little hut placed i the business section Saturday after