davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-16

Avlators who may make Pendleton
one of their stopping points on cross
state flights, can now anght with
safety here. &. X. Cranston, secretary
of the Pendleto1 Commercial Associa-
Ion, announced today. The stubble
field of Bob Jones, located at tho
top of the hill on the north side. has
been offered for the use of the fliers
and it is so situated that landing may
he made fron, any direction without
danser No further woru has been
/ eceived regarding the proposed visit
here OF Lieutenant Fetters, army av,-
ator.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-16
Big Crowds for Round-Up.

Pendleton's 1919 Roundup will
be attended by a big delegation from
Portland, according to Judge c. IL.
Marsh upon his returned from Port
land, who. while attending the meet
ing of the state highway commission.
d id some publicity work for the
Bound-Up. According to Judge
Marsh, Southern oregon people are
also planning to see the big show and
expect to motor to Hendleton for
September Is, ~ and 20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-16

Dan {. Bowman. owner Of the store
at Mission. will leave Wednesday,
morning. accompanied by Mrs. Bow
man. ON a two weeks auto tour that
will take them to Portland and Puget
Sound. Mr., Bowman expects to reach
Portland in time for the \orthwest
championship trap shoot at the Ev-
erding traps OF the Portland Gun
Club. The shoot takes place on June
Il, -, % and 20. on the way down
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-16

Lee Noe. sheriff OF Malheur county,
was In pendlcton Saturday afternoon
to receive two prisoners brought from
Spokane and wanted at Vale for bur-
glary. The sheriff left his two mem
acled captives in coach while no
munched an ice cream cone and chat
ted with Chief of Police Roberts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-16

Word has been received that Frank
d. Rice. Hermiston boy who enlist
ed in the navy a year ago last March
will be home in few days. He is al
present in BremertOn. He is one OF
the last of the Hermiston boys to get
back home az most OF them have been
home for quite while.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-16

:. B. Morgan, an experienced high
way craftsman, returned from service
! in the army last week and went to
work in the local office of the State
| Highway Commission. Mr. Morgan
worked for the highway commission
before going to war and is one of the
many boys who has been given his
old job. His home is in Medford.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-16
S,cc,ic1.s In Tolls.

II. c. Walker and James Obrich, ar
rested for speeding in the city Friday
evening, appeared before Police
Judge Ftz Gerald this morning and
pleaded guilty. being each fined So.
Boyd Lawrence who asked trial
Saturday afternoon following his plea
of not guilty was adjudged guilty by
the Judge and paid his fine of So. He
claimed that at the time the traffic
officer arrested him he was going
eight miles an hour
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-16

The University of oregon extension
division is making a hid for clients in
Pendleton. through a communication
to the Pendletcn Commercial Associa-
tion. receive ~tudnN. The Univcrs ty
offers so courses by correspondence,
costing from 81 to So each. and it is
possible for persons to get profess
sional training along many lines with,
out leaving home. University credit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-16
In Court at waIla Waiia.

WIN NJ. Peterson, attorney. left this
morning for Walla Walla where he
Will spend most of this week In court.
He is attorney in threc damage ac-
tions, one case coming up today. an
other "wednesday and third on Fri
day George IL. Bishop, his partner
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-16
ould show AIlcnby's Crusade Here

The Pendleton Commercial Assoc
ciat,oa today received inquiries from
the Carnagey- Thomas travelogues re-
garding possibilities of showing pic
lures of the British campaigns in AR.
abba and Palestine here. The con-
cern claims to have the only pictures
Of General Allenby's conquests and
asks if there is hall here which will
seat about 1000 persons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-16
order for old Warrants Issued.

An order was made by the county
Judge today to advertise for all war
rants In the clerks possession dated
prior to July /, 1912. They are close
to 100 warrants out, totaling several
hundred dollars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-16
Frank Cable Coming for 1920
IkOuUd-

Frank Gable. bulldogger, who is
well known to Roundup fans, will be
In Pendleton for the 1920 Round-up
Cable was here Saturday and an
nounced his intention of attending tho
big show
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-16

g. l Welch, touring from Portland
in green Ford bug, was detained
here Saturday by Sheriff r. d. Taylor
on telegraphic warrant from Chief
Of Police Johnon of Portland. The
wire alleges that Wclch owes sum
OF money on the car and is wanted to
return and pay up. He retained Col
J. II. Raley to handle the case for
him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-16

The taking OF testimony In the case
Of Michael Ryan VS.. Sims Dickerson
has been completed in circuit court
and the case will rest until the argu-
ments Of the opposing attorneys are
heard before Judge Phelps, probably
the last week In June. The case Is
one OF disputed boundary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-16
l,ir Cromds NJ Ringhnm.

bingham Springs. popular summer
resort. is experiencing the largest
crowds in its history this year. So
far. the pool has had a record crowd
nexer experienced except on special
holidays. like the Fourth of July.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-16

Edward r.. Koontz today resigned
as one of the executors of the estate
OF Thomas J. Kirk and an order was
made leaving Marion Jack sole exc
cutor of the estate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-16

John Day, second momber OF the
disorderly conduct party staged
Thursday night, pleaded guilty in po-
lice court Saturday and paid a
fine OF $40.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-16
Would Exempt Tax on Mortgages.

The Merchants Association of New
York city is waging a campaign to
ring before congress measure cail-
ing for the repeal of federal income
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-16
Atl,n,n Doctor Tours PcndIcton.

DR. j. II. spanagic OF Athena, was
In Pendleton Sunday. touring the
paved thoroughfares In new Ford
runabout.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-16
Weston Mayor Visits PcndIcton.

John Banister, Weston's mayor and
producer of goodly share of the
grain in that VICINITY. drove down
from Weston saturday and spent the
day In Pendleton on business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-16
news NOTES OF PENDLETON

at Freewater. is also with him in the
three cases.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-16
Returns Prom University.

Sterling Patterson, Pcndletou boy
who has been attending University OF
Oregon. returned 20 Fcndleton Nes-
tcrday. He intends to do farm work
during the summer and Will resume
his studies in the fan He entered
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-16
SILKS FOR SKIRTS
S2.25 to $500 Yd.

An assortment of fine
silks in plain colors and
fancy suitable for sum-
mer skirts. Such as
crepe, sangtung, baron
cite satin, white pom
gee, cloth of gold and
the like, SO to 40 inches
wide. 1t only takes two
lengths to make a skirt.
We also have buttons
and buckles to trim
&si&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
K|WAN|AN PLANS FOR CONVENTION NEAR COMPLETION Canadian Delegation, With Scotch Highlander Band, to Attend the COnven-
 tiOn Here

The Kiwanis club will have their usual meeting on Tuesday at l o'clock at the Tutwiler hotel. The speaker of the day will be K. F. Smith. representing the war camp community service in the labor department.
 There will be other speakers and also some new members to initiate. The club will discuss their convention affairs and the various committee chairmen will have something to say regarding the com pletion of their work
 w. Jack Adams who has been named chairman of the advertising committee of the club, is busily engaged with com mittee of 16 kiwanianS who are round ing up the advertising for the three spe- cial editions of the I<iwanis clubs which will be feature of the big international convention which meets in Birmingham May 20-21-22. A special edition of each of the three newspapers in Bir- mingham will be issued during the con- vention. one each day.
 President Barnett is spending most of his time at the Kiwanis headquarters now, and with Secretary Bailey is doing everything in his power to make the Bir- mingham session of the international convention big success. Everything now points to one of the largest attendances ever recorded Canada is coming in large numbers, and they will bring one of the Scotch Highlander bands in full uniform with them to boost Winnepeg for the next convention Portland, Ore, is also in the race for the 1920 convention.
 International Secretary o. Samuel Cummings will arrive in Birmingham one week prior to the convention in order to establish his office and get settled before the convention convenes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
FIVE PRISONERS
 GIVEN ONE ID TEN
 YEARS SENTENCES
Judge Heflin Gives Interme- diate Sentences in Grim inal COurt-JurOrs for
 Capital Week

Seven prisoners were sentenced in the criminal division of the circuit court yes terday. In. Judge Hefiin's division Henry Irwin was given an intermediate sentence of from to 10 years oh charge of buy ing. receiving and eoncealing stolen prop erty; JoLn Richardson was given the same sentence on the same charge; Emily Faulke was sentenced to from l to l0i years on a charge Of grand larceny; Ed Johnson was given the same sentence for the same charge: Herman Rollins was given from to 10 years ou a charge Of grand larceny. and William Marvin Cook was sentenced to from to 10 years on charge of forgery.
 Will Davis entered plea of guilty to the charge of violating the prohibition law and was sentenced to 20 days and Go days additional at hard labor on the county roads by Judge William F. Fort. Sarah Jackson plead guilty to violating the prohibition law and was fined $50 and costs. Will Warwick plead guilty to the same offense and was fined $1O0 while Verter Jackson was fined s50 on a charge of carrying concealed pistol.
 A. D. Smith was fined s75 on a charge of being drunk and dsorderly. The case was held up from March 2 to sea whether an additional sentence should be added. Sixty-six jurors have been summoned to serve capital week. May F. when special jury will be empan relied for the hearing of these cases
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
BOLSHEVISM AND
 CAPITAL AND LABOR
 SUBJECT OF LECTURE
Evangelist Martin Will Lecture To- night at the Seventh Day Adventist
 Church on World Topic

"Bolshevism and Its Relation to Capi- tai and Labor will be the subject of a lecture by Evangelist Irwin M Martin tonight at the Adventist church, 727 Nine teenth street. north Evangelist Martin, who delivered number of Sunday night lectures at the Jefferson theatre this past winter, is speaking each Sunday night at this church. In speaking of this subject, MT. Martin said:
 German militarism thought to con- quer the world, and Russian bolshevism aims at no less a domain. It is but little more than a year since the world was startled by the sudden overthrow of Ker- ensky's government in Russia, and the coming to power of the bolshevilxi under Lenine and Trotsky. On March 25 of the present year, something approaching a panic was produced by the announce ment of the bolshevist revolution in Hun- gary.
 According to these leaders, their aim is to bring about social revolutionary struggle in all Europe, which they plan to spread to all the world. I am con- vinced that there are Bible prophecies that will throw a great deal of light on these present alarming conditions, and in the lecture tonight We will study some of these prophecies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
Mrs. COlias Given
 Possession of Two
 Trunks and Contents
Judge Locke Grants Petition and Or ders Property Seized by State
 Returned to Owner

The petition of Mrs Nicholas Colias for the custody and possession of two Jebeles on which an illicit still was Lebeles, on which illicit still was found several months ago. was granted by Judge Hugh A. Locke of the chan cery court yesterday This property. 2227 Second avenue, was occupied by the Colias Candy company at the time the still was captured, and Nicholas Colias was arrested on a charge of illicit dis tilling.
 The consent of the parties in the case of the state of Alabama against Pene- lope Jebeles ct als. was secured and the custodian of the premises was ordered to deliver to Mrs. Colias two trunks and contents. consisting of wearing appard and bed furnishings, as set out and de- scribed in the petition.
 This property was taken over by the state following the discovery of the still on the premises and Mrs. Jebeles, who claims to own the property. filed demur- rers in the chancery court to prohibit the sale of the property by the state under the Weakley prohibition law. Judge Locke has taken the demurrers under consideration. but has mot as yet rendered his decision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
ZONE MANAGERS OF SALVATION ARMY IN
 TOWN FOR MEETING
Claude L. Hagan Appointed Chairman for Jefferson County-Plans for
 Great Drive Are Prepared
$ Statement March 4. 1919.

Everything will be in readiness for the Salvation Army home service fund May 1926, well before the scheduled time. Final plans are now being made for the drive and nothing is being overlooked.
 Claude L. Hagan of Hagan-Dunlap Drug company has been appointed chairman for Jefferson county by H. H. Snell temporary chairman
 All zone managers of the gulf divis- ion Salvation home service fund, May 1926, are in Birmingham to attend a two days conference called by H. D. Cullen, director of the gulf division. Phe meeting opens at the headquarters for the campaign, Lyric building, Sun day afternoon at o'clock, with prayer by Staff Captain David Main of the Salvation Army, after which MT. Gull len will preside. Those in attendance are: Miss Vivian Kellems of Decatur, B. E. Samuels of Montgomery, Mrs. w. w. Wilson of Gadsden, T. K. Dunn of Dothan, R. F. Hartlein of Tuscaloosa, w. M. Sykes of Anniston, J. M Ott of Mobile, J. W. Warren of Meridian, Miss. w. l.. Shaddix of Jackson, Miss; Clyde Dohehoo of Natchez, Miss; G. w. Peck of Vicksburg, Miss; w. G. Green of Pensacola, Fla; Ensign R. P. Gal breath of New Orleans, La; w. E. Hayes of New Orleans, La; Lieut. H. B. Day of Hattiesburg, Miss; c. L. Spain of Columbus, Ga; Charles B. Marsh of Chattanooga, Tenn; B. l. Rapport of Birmingham, T. R. McCam- bridge of Corinth, Miss: F. L. Wright of Gulfport. Miss; Charles Wagner of Columbus, Miss.
 Willie Smith, appearing at Loew's Bijou the latter half of the week, sang "Salvation Lassie" to capacity audi encs, and with this song and his won derful voice made many friends for the Salaytion Army
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
ALABAMA DEPOSITS
 GAIN $10,O00,O0O
 IN SPACE 0F YEAR
Federal Reserve Agent in Monthly Report Gives Figures on Deposits,
 Loans and Clearings

Deposits in the state banks of
 Alabama have increased nearly $10,00O,OOO over the deposits in
 these institutions n year ago. ac-
 cOrding to the monthly report of
 J. H. CObbs, assistant federal re-
 serve agent attached to the Bfr-
 mingham branch of the sixth re-
 serve district. e,l-g3
 His report for the month, of March, just made public. shows that total de- posits in all state banks in Alabama were sS5.213. .9S2.e1 compared with s75.- 525, ,303.37 in March, 1918, an increase of $9,6S6,679.
 Loans and discounts made an equal ly favorable showing, being $62,S4s, a69.5o in March, 1919. and s53,05o,- 100.61 in March, 1918
 MT. Cobbs reports that notwithstand- ing the large amount of funds em- ployed in taking care of their custom CTS in these transactions, the banks appear to have an ample supply in casn to provide for the needs of general business.
 Clearances reported through tiio clearing houses of the three principal cities showed substantial increases, with $53364, ,420.49 reported at Birming- ham, s6.651. .s26.S7 at Mobile, and s7.- 039.SS1.ST at Montgomery. The increase at Birmingham was $34,274,75o.37.
 In these monthly reports MT. Cobos covexrs business conditions generally throughout the state, including crops, lumber. real estate, stock raising. wholesale and retail merchants, inl- ports and exports, railroad service, coal output, iron and steel and miscel- ianeous industries. and miscellaneous matters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
COLORED SOLDIERS
 CALLED TO MEET

Colored soldiers are requested to meet at the Sixteenth street Baptist church Monday night. All soldiers have been asked to take part in the big parade that is to be given in honor of the 167th regiment, and all returned soldiers of this district.
 Lieut.. Motion H. Gray, who is in charge of the colored soldiers, wishes to secure large number so as to make creditable showing, as they have been asked to take a part.
 Plans are on foos for a big reception following the parade, and big dinner for both white and colored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
THE FUND CONTRIBUTORS

Following are the donors to the fund raised by MT. Dimick.
 CiVitan club ..... ............... f10 American Blakeslee Mfg. Co . 50 Joubert- Goslin Co .....,....... 50 I. Blach X Sons .,............ 50 Birminsham Machine and Foun
 dry O. .........a. ......... ,p Stockham Pipe and Fitting Co 7t Caheen Brothers ...........,,.. .,0 Loveman, Joseph (; Loeb ...,.., 50 American Bakeries Co. ......- 25 American Casting Co. ............ go Kilby Frog & Switch Co. ........ % Connors-W Weyman Steel Co. ... DO Karl Landgrebe ............... 25 pr. c. w. Shropshire ......... e5 Birmingham Ice and Cold stor-
 age Co. .......i.. 70 American Bolt Co ........... 2J Fl. IT. Andrews ....,........... 25 Louis Pizitz Clothing Co ...... g5 J. Mercer Barnett ............ q Birmingham News ............. 8 Ingalls Iron Works ........... no Jofn kaui 1e Adams Drug Store .......... 10 Julien w. Adams ................ 10 Jefferson County Building and
 Loan association :........... 10 L. C. Wilson ....... 10 Louis Gelders ................. w. II Wester ...... .......
 Total ........... s1005
 DIMICk IS THANKED
 Upon receipt of the funds from Afr.
 lCOntinued on Page Six)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
Four Heroes, Their Wounds Healed
 Spend Happy Hours in tue Magic City

Birmingham, were entertained. The Independent Presbyterian church char tered a car of the Birmingham Rail- way, Light and Power company and placed it at tlreir disposal. They saw the city. And i'm the afternoon, as the guests of tue local association, t.zey witnessed the baseball game between Birmingham and Mobile.
 One of the boys. the youngest of them all. it is said. declared that they had gone through the ArSOnnc forest. and i'm that fierce struggle. the majority of them had encountered their wounds.
 "SOme of Us were shot to pieces" this man. Private Roy Brooks of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

Br0Okhaven, said, .snnd all of us were desperately MSt. Hstt thanks to the training that had had, and the eX- cellent attention given by surgeons of the United States and French armies, we are still in the ring Look us over. We are still strong enough to whip a yard full of German cravens."
 The boys left over the southern last night for Meridian. They spoke of the gaiiantry of the 167th regiment of the Rainbow division.
 ''rbose boys fought like their grand dady," said one of the visitors, "just Es all Americans, and especially south erners, fought"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
STROUD RESIGNS TO
 RESIDE IN DALLAS

Ber K Stroud, who has been mar ager of the Alabama ManufacturerS and Operators Association since lsst September, has resigned and leaves today for Dallas, Tex. to accept a po- sition with an oil company.
 Secretary A. M Shook, Jr.. will act In the dual capacity of secretary and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
D) IRMINGHAM had n glimpse oi

m IRMINGHAM had n glimpse of ID the horror of war yesterday and the glory of war-whea S4 Mississippi and Louisiana soldiers en route to Camp Shelby for demObilixa- tion, fingered in this city full "A hours.
 The S4 boys had each received n Ger man shot, or a German bayOnet, or had gone down beneath the gas of the Huns. But they were conyalescents, and each had promise of being soon again re- stored to normal life and business ac- tivity.
 The southerners. during their stay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
OTHER COUNTIES SLOW

Only meager reports from other counties in the Birmingham zone have been received by Chairman Porter and Field Representative Lay. but they at tribute this to the fact that the work CTS are too busy to compile and for ward subscriptions
 They express no fear of any of the counties falling down in this drive. as none of them has ever done So in the paSt.'
 Tomorrow the workers enter upou the final week of tho campaign. They are screwedstfp to a hish pitch of en- thusiasm and there Is no doubt hut they will put tue city and She county over he{ore the " eek iH Qyor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
CHOSEN
 VICE PRESIDENT OF
 BAKER ASSOCIATION

A the annual convention of the Southeastern Association of the Baking Industry. held in New Orleans this week, T. A. McGough of Birmingham was elected vice president of the as- sociation for the ensuing year. This is considered a signal honor. as the choice was made fro mamong 300 mem- bers of the organization.
 All leading bakeries of Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
HOsTESsEs ARE NAMED

Hostesses have been appointed to re- ceive at each place as follows: Southern club, Mrs. Mitchell Williamson and Mrs. William Hood; Tutwiler hotel. Mrs. Lenk, Miss Natilie Lenk, Mrs. V. W. Long and Mrs Earl Drennen; Hill- man hotel, Mrs oscar K. Hundley and Miss Emma Mccarthy; Church of the Advent, Mrs. Wise and Mrs. c. A. Brown; Young Mems Christian associa- tion. Mrs. Houston Davis and Mrs. R. C. Woodson Masonic temple, Mrs. J. F. Frazier and Mrs. Fl. II. k. Jefferson; Steele Smiths cafe, Mrs. Max Fies, Mrs w. L. Murdoch and Mrs. Laurens Block pianist. soloist and double quartet from the Music study club will be stationed at each place and will fur nish music for the men ill addition 10 the vaudeville acts. The programme will start at 1:30 o'clock at the Tut wiler and will go to the Southern club, the Church of the Advent, Y. M. c. A,
 lContinued on Page Six)