davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-12
CITY MAY SAVE LINCOLN
STATUE FROM BASEMENT

The Lincoln statue, now being re-
moved from the Judiciary Park, will
be saved from the basement, where
plans had been made to store it, If
bill offered in the House by Congress-
man Graham of Illinois, is passed.
Mr.. Graham asks that the statue be
given to the city of Moline, III.
where Lincoln once practiced law.
The Illinois city has agreed TO de-
fray all expenses of removing the
statue and setting il up there.
The Washington times., 1919-12-12
TO DIRECT RETURN
OF YANK HERO DEAD

Major J. W. O'Mshoncy. quarter
raster corps. sails for Europe, Dc.
rsreer ~. 70 direct work OF remoy-
ing bodies OF American soldiers and
sailors to this country. CO.. Harry
II Rethers. quArtermaster corps, VIII
supervise disinterment and transpor-
tttion.
I tNaIor O'Mshoney will go first to
Hk-t. The FIRST contingent to under
e the actual work viii be headed
Cart W. IT. Robertson. He will
The Washington times., 1919-12-12

arrived In motor larrics and carries!
rifles with fixed bayoncts- They were
provided with machine guns. Whit.
ehe soldiers surrounded the Mansson
House the policemen made a search
which occupied three-qusrters of an
hour
Last night the lord mayer an
nounced that he had been notified sy
the government that the Cbrtstrs.
The Washington times., 1919-12-12

DUBLIN, Dec. 12.-Thomas Kelly.
Sim Fein member of the house OF
commons, was arrested in the course
of number of raids by the police
and the military yesterday.
Several other arrests were MADE
besides that of Kelly. The prisoners
were taken to Kingston in military
lorries. They were then placed in
rowboats and taken out to a warshi;,
which sailed for an English port.
The approaches to the British ships
were guarded by military with ar
mored cars and tanks. 1t was ru-
mored that the destination of the
prisoners was Wormwood Scrubs jai,
The Washington times., 1919-12-12

fair would not be allowed. The res-
son supposedly was TIA; the fair swss
under the auspices OF the GaeIsc
League. which organization bad D>sn
prose n bed.
The Washington times., 1919-12-12
HOME RULE BILL
AGAIN DEFERRED
Lloyd George Too Busy With
CIemenceau to Press
Measure.

LONDON, Dec. 12.--Thc Irish bill
may not be introduced in tho House
ceau's visit has prevented Lloyd
,ieorge from giving attention to tn"
matter. Andrew Bonar Law declared
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1919-12-12

Good TeiDcws, a~sA yesr aasue~-
te1lisu bow wsay chssArrs yOs Wsp1
be sassa 10. ts TEE T40ess Cssd FeL
Sow Depavt0eus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-07
Baby Girl Is Arrival
AT Pilot Rock Home
tEast oregonian speciap }

| PILOT ROCK. June IA baby girl
was born Thursday morning, June .,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Fancho Stubblefield,
Miss Grace Gillian was "a visitor
here Tuesday from Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Tanning are to
have a fine new bungalow erected on
one of their lots in the near future.
| Chas. Bushee and wife were here
Hcloay enroute to Hidaway Springs
where they will work in the hotel dur
ing the summer.
Gir. and Mrs Sam Nelson were in
town Sunday.
T. T. Chamberlain and 1. r. Laur-
iance were visitors here from Ukian
Thursday.
Carl Wilson and Rebecca Thomas
were married the first of the week.
L. c. Scharpf VIII have work begun
soon on another new bungalow on the
lot a Joining the property recently
lpurchas ed by Miss Cora Grant.
| Roscoe Dickinson was here Wednes-
day from Ukiah.
Herman Rosenburg was in town
Sunday.
| Mrs. E. r. Tanning and children re-
turned home Thursday from an ex-
tended visit with relatives in Portland.
MIS-. NlSltSu L. NJ I1OuStS anu
wife while there They now own a
lovely modern home. Mr.. Hodges rs
connected with one of the flour mills
in Portland.
Francho Stubblefield has purchased
a fine new five passenger REQ car for
use on the Pilot Rock Pendleton Stage
| line.
Alta Smith was shopping in Pendie-
ton Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wright and daugh-
ter ard Miss Princess Knots went to
Milton Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Sutton. daughter ana
son-in law of Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Con
dra, arc guests at the Condra ra"eh
This week.
w. II. Wagner has accepted "A posi-
ton in Pendleton and moved his fam
lily there this week. Mr.. Wagner as
formerly manager of the warehouse
here.
Lester Bolin of Ukiali was in town
Thursday enroute to PeDdleton.
The Cunningham Sheep and Land
Co, have purchased a Ford touring
car from the Bond Auto Co.
]. T. Huston is here from Ukiah TAX
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-07

where he will have good music for ehy
ard all occasions.
Henry Nye who has been visiting
friends in Ul;lah forthe last week lett
FRIDAY Ter salt Lake. where he has
work with the International Harvester
lCo.
/ Willie Mckcnzie was in town We'd
nesday from the Ross sheep camp af-
ter supplies.
Harry :I,.ler. formerly of Ukian
and Manager CT -he camery hero
several u.;t"eas"is heie for "a short
time to look after the creamery inter
ests here for 3iT. Emich, while ,1c"t
Mr.. Hecker VII instruct Mr.. QUAINT of
ALTA whowill receive cream there. lanl
NuIfrpd Martin v-ao will have chArgc
I of the creamery here, was testing the
icrvan. d u. Th'rons will -sIc'.t
their pay '.tre fer thei cream. 81.
lHcckcr's f.n'IN are at La Granuc.
Voting at the election last Tuesday
was light. as - good many knew ''lh
ing abo it r.i ? election day.
II. q. Clrrk It'urned from Pen!I--
ton II ~-.'.- :.:TI ing.
Severn. n rat,C, hea | Of catt,r w'rc
turned n the Cserv "Wednesday.
Walter Kirk who IS stationed at Will
liams station for the summer was in
town Wednesday night after camp
supplies.
Mrs. Hector of Ritter, was a guest
at the Ukiah hotel Wednesday night.
on her return from Perdleton.
commencement exercises will be
held at the church Tuesday niyn;.
June 10.
Harley Kirk writes 10 his father,
that he is now sailing the North sea
and that while at DanzIg, GeYnnny,
he with a camrade was invited to
dinner with a German family and that
they were royalty entertained.
After an absence of several weeks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Allison returned
to their. home in Ukiah Thursday.
1T. Huston who is at the. hospital
at Pilot Rock is improving and will
be able to return to his home soon.
Ed Neal of Butter creek was in
Ukiah Thursday on business.
Mrs. Hynd and children were in
town Thursday shopping.
Although 1t is late. and getting very
dry SOME OF the FARMERS are still seed
ing.
Frank Chamberlain made a trip to
PendIeton Wednesday.
Walker and Miss Nora Ellis left for |
a few days ago, and Nora /
will go to Boise, Idaho, to visit her
sister, Mrs. Fred I<aurath and her
aunt, Mrs. Helen Conwell for a month.
Mrs. Clyde Helmick and daughters
returned from Dale Thursday evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-07
Popular Ukiah Belle
Portland Mans Bride
CEast oregonian Special }

UKIAH. June AT the home of
Mr.and Mrs, Tompkins in Portland at
5 p. m. June B. Sergeant Earl Tomp-
kins was united in marriage to Miss
Ora Clark of Ukiah. only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. q. Clark. The bride
wore a beautiful dress of white crepe
de chine. They were attended by Ray
Clark brother of the bride and Mabel
Tompkins. sister of the groom of Port
land. Mr.. and Mrs. Tompkins will
make their future home in Portland
where Mr.. Tompkins in is business.
Mrs. Tompkins has lived near Ukiah
nearly all her life, and is well. and
favorably known here, and will be
missed by her host of friends here,
who extend their hearty congratu-
lations, and wish them a long and
happy life.
George Ness made a trip to Pen
Idleton Monday, returning Thursday.
\ few DAYS ago Floyd Martin, killed
a rattle snake on Bridge creek, three
feet long with ten rattles and button.
Arthur Gilliland of Dale was In
town Tuesday night on business. re-
turning Wednesday.
Mrs. Frances Herbert left Thursday
for WaIla Walla to meet her daughter,
Mary, who will arrive Thursday on her
return from France. Mr.. Herbert who
has been in the hospital at Walla
Nvaila is convalescing. and all will re-
turn to Ukiah together after a short
visit there with relatives.
Tom WiIloby of Bridge creek was in
Ul;iah Tuesday.
Heavy frosts have hurt the gardens,
and some grain has been severly frost
ed.
Volly Peterson received fine play
er piano Wednesday evening which
he will place in The Monarch hdl..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-07
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILA co.

ing treatment for asthma from DR.. DE
Naul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nelson were here
Thursday from Butter creek.
Frank Byrd was in town Friday
morning.
A. S. QUAINT and daughter Myrtle
of Abe motored to Pendleton Fra
day morning.
George Ness was here Friday from
Ukiali. -
One of Porter Royce's boys fell from
pair of stills last week and broke
his arm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-07
His Hope.

"How did wombat get SO banged
lup?"
HE was run over by an automo-
bile"
He seems cheerful about it,"
Eyes. he figures on getting enough
damages to buy a car of his own"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-07

! MY son our name has never been
disgraced by any member of the fami.
ly."
"Oh. IL isn't that
"What is it, then?''
when we had TO stay after school
and write our names fifty times. Jim
Jones got out half an hour before ]
did,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-07

"Your husband boastS of his in
domitable will
YES" said the woman with the pa
tient expression. when he gets his
mind set on anything he's absolutely
indifferent to worldly things. / have
known John to set his teeth and spend
two or three weeks solving a puzzle
in the back of a magazine"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-07
Great Handicap.

HPop-"
well, Junior
"I'h sorry we have such a name
as Schniffeniopperstein
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-07
Fault of the Worm

Fault of the Worm.
Two Scotch miners went fishing
But they were novices at the sport.
Hoo are ye gettin' on, Jack?X
Noowise at all, mon" was the reply;
Il doubt~if ma worm is even tryin','-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-08
TWO CONN, MEN
 GET CLEMENCY

Washington, May S--F1fty more men convicted during the war for violation Of the espionage act have been granted elem ency by President Wilson on recommendation of At torney General Palmer in pursuance of the recently announced policy of being lenient to those who have all ready served a year or more in pris- on, and whose sentences in the stress of war times now appear excessive.
 Perley B. Doe, son of the late chief justice of the New Hampshire supreme court, convicted in Colorado, where he had gone for his health, on @ charge of issuing circulars con- demning the war was given a com mutation of sentence to expire at once.
 Others granted cIemency with the district where they were convicted, tho original sentence and computed sentence respectively, include:
 Ludweik Evanicd, Connecticut, l year 1 day. time served,
 Robert Edwards, western Pennsyl- van1a, 8 months; time served.
 Otto Bruno ReicheIt, New Jersey, l year 1 day
 Charles O, Young, Connecticut, 1 year 1 day; time served,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-08
THE DESTRUCTION
 OF ST. PIERRE

One of the most appalling disasters that has ever followed the unloosing of the elements before which human being stands so helpless occurred on May 8, 1902, just IT years ago today That was the eruption of Mont PeIee on the island of Martinique and it's toll of human lives was 30,0O0, and it left the city of St Pierre, once a prosperous town, thriving with in- dustry, charred, half buried skele- ton,
 In all the years that have passed since that terrible day human genius has not been able to dig up from the ruins nor rebuild the city that once people. For more than eight years after the disaster St. Pierre was a city of the dead, with hardly a hu- man being stirring in it's utter ruin. Some of the walls stood, it is true, but, according to the Greek maxim "It is men, not walls, that make a city," and the walls in this case merely formed barriers marking the cemetery wherein 10000 victims Of the disaster lay buried.
 Even today, when one approaches the harbor the scene of desolation is terrifying and the only living beings are few half-clad, half starving ne- gFoes who offer for sale trinkets which have been dug out of the ruin But if the elements assert themselves in des truction, motner earth, too. as serts herself in heAling. And so to-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-08
VIEWPOINT
Especial to The Times. )

Newtown, May 8-very little out side the election of officers for the en- suing year marked the annual bor- ough business meeting. The elected officers are as follows: Warden, Arthur T. Nettleton; clerk, Charles r. BeardsIey; senior burgess, Cor nelius B. Taylor; burgesses, Eli B. Beers, Frank J. Gale, David c. Peck, Edward B. Allen and John J. North rOp; treasurer, Rodney D. Shepard; bailiff, R. H. Jamison; street inspect ors, H. Carlton Hubbell, Patrick H. McCart7v, Curtis Glover; haywards, Arthur J. Smith, John c. Beers, Phi lander F. Abbost and Thomas Carlson; board of relief, Frank Wright, Robert H. Beers; pOundkeeper, Thomas Carl son; assessors, Levi C. Morris and George Hayes; tax collector, Patrick H. Cannon; auditors, Arthur J. Smith and John J. Northrop; regis trar of voters, Charles F. Beardsley; fire inspectors, P. H. Cannon, H. Carlton HubpelI and Frank Wright.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur J. Smith were visitors in Bridgeport Wednesday.
 Richard Carmody. lately dtscharg- cd from the United States service, Is the local manager of the Sandy Hook branch store of Davey Bros. recently opened.
 Captain Herbert Ferris, instructor In miHtarism at headquarters of the air service in Washington, Is at his home in Head of the Meadow district.
 Mrs. Lydia Glover, Mrs. Adelia Irwin, Miss Louise Bigalow and Miss Aimee Frost were among the New town suffragists who attended the convention held in South Norwalk Thursday.
 Mrs. Henry Madigan, who has been spending the winter in Hartford, re- turned to her home in the borough this week.
 William Russell and family of Bridgeport who purchased the Caro- line Skidmore place on Newto VII street. moved in Wednesday with his family
 Newtown's amount of Victory loan subscriptions to date Is s15s,o00. 200 per cent. over quota, This large amount while fattering Is not repre- sentative of as large 8urnbers of sub scribers as in previous loans. The committee urge any who are con- tempIating the move to subscribe at once as the loan closes May 10.
 Among those who visited Bridge port on Tuesday to witness the Vic tory loan parade were A. M. Briscoe, Joseph Heating, Raymond Carrolg Mrs. Herbert James, Mrs. Herbert Coger, Miss Dorothy Meeker, Elliott Platt, Cortland Blakeman, James Corbett, John J. Carmody, James Peck, Mrs. Lawrence skidmore.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-08
OBITUARY
EDWARD FARRELL.

Edward Farrell, of 14s6 North ave- nue, died yesterday at St. Vincent's s hospital after a bFfef illness, The deceased was a member of Pequon- mock lodge, Foresters of America and was well known throughout the city. He is survived by his wife, one daugh- ter, Mrs. William Deugherty, and three sons, Richard J, and William E. of this city. and John C., in the U. s. Navy. stationed at Tampa, Fla, and one sister Miss Catherine Farrell, The funeral will be held Saturday morning from the home of his daugh- ter, 1496 North avenue at s:so and from St. Augustine church where a solemn high mass of requiem will bs celebrated. Interment will be in St. Mieha eihs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-08
MRS. srBIIA GAYDosH,

The funeral of Mrs. Stella Gaydosh, wife of John H, Gaydosh, of 29O Glen~sod avenue, was held from her late home yesterday afternoon at o'clock and at 2:s0 o'clock services were held at St. Charles church by Rev. James V. Illusion. The funeral was attended by a large number of soFrawing relatives and friends.
 During the services Mrs. Harry Quinn sang There Is Beautiful Land on High and Nearer, My God, to Thee. The bearers were John Ger das, Stephen and John. Kravutske and George Fador. Burial was in St. Miehael's cemetery. This morning at 8 o'clock a solemn high mass of re- duieTn was celebrated at St. Charles church for the repose of her soul.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-08
MARGARET. oLEARY.

Many relatives and friends attended the funeral of Margaret Cleary, held this morning from. the home of her cousin, Mrs. James F. AfcCauley, No. 95 Calhoun avenue. at s:38 and at 8 o'el0A from St. Augustine's church, where a requiem High mass was eel ebrated by Rev. Joseph Ganley. Schnidt's mass was rendered by the choir. After mass, Nearer My God to Thee" was played on the chimes by Prof WeBer Bearers were Albert Tyler, Thomas McCauley Patrick Tierrey, Michael Sweeney, Joseph Carrigaa and Joseph O'Conneu In torment was in the family plot in St MiehaePs cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-08
JOHN RRUCKNER.

John Bruckner of 15s0 Barnum avenue, died early yesterday morning at the Bridgeport hospital. The de- ceased was a member of the Heine lodge, No. 70, D. H. S., and the Bar tenders Union He is survived by his wife and two small children; The funeral will be held Friday after noon from the funeral parlers of Lieberum & Heaphy. 332 State street. Burial will be in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-08
TEST OF AMERicANIsM.

< This Victory Liberty Loan is k a test of Anericanism. Looked < at from any angle, we have to < Finish the Job in real American + fashion or confess that we are t not worthy of our heritage of ! citizenship.
 & There is no need to theorize | or to use learned arguments to | demoGstrate that the obligation f should be recognized. Look at < the matter from tbe everyday < point of view of the average < business man.
 4 We authorized a certain cor < poration in which we all have < stock to do certain things for < us, to spare no expense, only to < get them done in the quickest f possible time and with as little * danger to the active partners as f possible
 * The directors lost no time in < getting busy. They sent large < force abroad
 < Are there Americans who re- | fuse to pay the expense account < of their representatives < There is the whole matter in < the language of day to day busi- + ness, and we might just as well t face it.
 * Don't talk about what the < boys did for the grand old firm + and then refuse to pay for what < they did
 < You sent them abroad. Bring + them home Buy Victory Notes. <
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-08

All the chatter that Rabbit Maran- vile and Charley Herzog have spilled aroand the Boston National infield this spring may be termed useless energy as it has netted nothing in actual results. The Braves started four days ahead of the rest of the field and still have that same old noug-ls in their games won column. Boston's games lost table now shows nine defeats. Still one must give credit to a taia-end team for keeping it's head.@1p and trying to make it in
 .resiins for the spectators.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-08

Miss Elizabeth Cook, aged 76 years, died yesterday morning, after a short illness at the home of her nephew Samuel Citing, 322 Bridgeport ave- nue. The deceased had lived in Devon for two years and had made her home while here with MT. and Mrs. Cutting.
 The funeral services were held at her late home this morning at 10:3U O clock and Rev. G. Everett Knoll meyer, rector of St. Peters church, OfhCiated, Her body will be taken to WoonsOcket, R. l., her former home, for burial.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-08

from his late home in Stratford and was attended by a large number of relatives and friends At 2:3O ser vices were conducted at St. Peters Episcopal church, Munroe, by Rev, M. Haberaham, the rector. Burial was in Monroe cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-08

Saturday morning from the home Of his parents at S:S0, and at o'clock from St. Anthony's church, with rs- qiern high mass. Interment will be in St Michaers cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-08
GEORGE WILSON.

The funeral services for George Wilson were held yesterday morning at g o'clock at the undertaking par lors of Charles L. Dennis, 56S State street. Services were conducted by the Loyal Order of Moose of which the deceased was a member. A dele Eation of the local A1ouIder's Union was present. The pail bearers were Thomas AfcDenough, Thomas Lynch, James Holmes, James Carton, Thomas FinneEan and John Weary. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-08

day you will find flowers and tall grass covering what was once a busy human hive.
 And the prospects for the early re- construction of St. Pierre are not very good, for there is rebuilding to be done in France, in Poland and in Serbia, which will very likely receive the attention of the world before it turns to raising out of the dust the city of St. Pierre.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-08
ARTHIR ORARI.ANn.

Arthur, son of Arthur and Nal vina CharIand, passed away at his home. 311 Howard avenue, following a few days illness. He is survived by his parents, two brothers, George and John. and two sisters Rosanna
 and Sadie The funeral will be held
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-08
DEVON

Malcolm Kerr of Intervale, reports that there is a very healthy feeling In the real estate In Devon at the present time. There is 8 demand for rents that cannot be filled and 1t looks as If there would soon be a boom in building, especially near the HousatonIc river which Is within the one fare limit on the trolleys from Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-08
CONNECTICUT IN LEAD.

Connecticut leads New England and possibly the entire United States. in the Victory loan race, having exceed ed it's queta of $50, ,eee.eo0 according to the official announcement made last night from Washington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-08

William Skallop of Central avenue, who has been elected q. delegate to the national convention of Railroad Telegraph Operators, which is to be held at St. Louis beginning next Mon day will leave for the convention to- morrow. Sunday night at Chicago there will be a preliminary meeting of the members of the association which he will also attend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-08

District Deputy Grand Master Wal lace s. Moyle of New Haven will be present at the meeting of Ansanta- wac Lodge, A. F. & A M. tomorrow night when the third degree will be worked on several candidates and the work will be followed by a supper furnished by the ladies of Lucia chap ter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-08
IoCoAfoBm# HAS SURPLUS.

The LecomobiIe Co. of America re- ports balance sheet of s17.e63,11s, with s2,3s4,666 as surplus. Patent rights ard trade marks go in at some thing a&exs s5.aea, a,eee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-08

Private Simonson is a member of the 9th Sanitary Train, 5th Division, and has been stationed at tS1e Army hospital, New York city, has been transferred to the East View Base hospital, No. 5, between Tarrytown and White Plains, New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-08

Member of St. Peters parish will have a get together social at the par ish house following the supper which will be given at 6:3O o'clock. Every member of the parish is urged to at tend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-08

The Young Mems Social club held a, meeting last night at the rooms of the Improvement Association and dis cussed plans for social activities for the coming season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-08

Don't forget the f1remens ball and concert tomorrow night at Le Cha teau.