davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-27
II TRACTS Of INDIAN
LANDS Will Be SOLD

Eleven tracts of Indian land will ba
sold tomorrow Mt the Indian agency TO
the highest bidder. The land COM
prisess 6S5 acres of excellent wheat
land. states Major r. l.. Swartzland-
er of the umatilla Indian agency, who
gives the total appraisal of the land
at SS0.650.
Eight of the tracts are on the south
side of the river, while the remaining
three are on the north side. Sealed
bids Will be opened at the agency un-
til p. m. The lands will go to the
highest bidder
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-27
FORMER SERVICE MEN
KIDNAP PROSSER red

PROsSER. Wash, Nov 27.-7Ten
former service men last night kidnap-
ped Walter Mills, radical lecturer.
just before an advertised meeting. He
was driven rapidly TO point 25 miles
from Prosser and unloaded Mills
walked to Kiona, hired car and was
back at Prosser at IL o'clock Prom
inent socialists, armed with shctguns.
met Mills and escorted him to Grange
hall, three miles west of town. The
meeting was held there, unmolested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-27
MERCURY 6 ABOVE,
RIVER HIGH BUT NO
ONE GOES AWARDING

Everything for the Thanksgiving
day observance came high except the
thermometer. Even the river is ris-
Ing but none went wading today. II
was the coolest Thanksgiving day since
they stopped putting alcohol in the
tubes and substituted mercury.
Early this morning the mercury
stood just 6 degrees above zero. At
10 O'Clock it was 19 above and at noon
but 2S. The barometer. indicator of
coming weather conditions. was
slightly above 81 inches, indicative of
more cool weather. 1t may get cold,
Major Lee Moorhouse local observer,
predicts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-27
METEOR EXPLODES IN
AIR, PUTS OUT LIGHTS

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-Atmos-
pheric disturbances which caused
wire trouble. put electric light and
power plants out of commission,
and smashed windows in Michi-
gan and Indiana, last night was
caused by meteor which eN-
plodod the air. according to
! weather bure1u officials today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-27
To Demand Details

| WASHINGTON Nov ,e7.-Ameri-
cas- next step in the exchange of notes
with Mexico over the case of Consular
Agent Jenkins. imprisoned at PuebIa,
will probably be demanded that the
Carranya government supply more
complete details Of the charges
AGAINST him and permit first hand in
vestigation by an American represen-
Ia tive, it is learned at the state depart
ment today.
The Mexican reply to this govern
n1ent's note has not been received but
state department officials have been
informed it has been delivered to the
American embassy. in Mexico City.
Desires Investigation
According to unofficial reports. the
reply is a refusal of the American de-
'nand for immediate release of Jen-
lIins. 1t IS understood the govern
nent desires to have NJ. E. Hanna of
the American embassy in Mexico City,
go to Puebla and personally review
the entire matter. making a secret re-
port to the state department. which
would he checked up with a detailed
report the Mexicans will be asked to
Furnish Meanwhile it is suggested
+ffiS VIII duNfSt- JENKINS
70 take advantage OF the Mexican offer
q set him free on bail.
If the Mexican report does not agree
With Hanna's or if the Mexicans re-
use to supply more details. the United
states may send a flat uItimatum to
'arranza. ordering Jenkins release.
n the meantime however. it will be
made clear~that no dangerous crisis
NiStS and that the entire situation ia
xpected to be settled peacefully.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-27
First Meeting of Creditors Set.

The first meeting of the creditors of
Milton W. Smith, OF Stanfield, BANK
ruit, has been set for 10 o'clock on
Monday. December s. The meeting
will be held in the offices of Thomas
Fitz Gerald. referee in bankruptcy, in
the city hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-27
LEAVENWORTH PRISON
UNDERTAKES 5 MILLION
DOLLAR CONSTRUCTION
Eew Disciplinary Barracks Will
he Separate Institution; Out
ranking Other Two Federal
Military Prisons.

LEANENWORTH, Kansas, Nov. 27.
A new disciplinary barracks rebuilt
by prison labor forms an eight mill
hon dollar project for Leavenworth
Plans for it have been approved by
the war department and construction
is now under way. with the single
exception of the ceIIhouse, every
building comprising the present bar
racks will be RACED.
Grouping all departments of the in
stitution under one roof, the single
building to be erected in sections by
prison labor, involves a scheme of
building to be stretched over a period
( of from six to eight years. On ac-
count of fluctuating numbers of pris-
oners available. however. no accurte
estimate can be made of the date of
completion. At present inmates of the
barracks number about 1900.
Relic of Civil War Days.
The United States disciplinary bar
racks is almost an institution of Civil
war days. Some of the present build
ings were erected between 1865 and
1877. Other additions were made as |
required when new branches necessi- /
tated broadening out of institution
The new structure will have a /
maximum frontage of e6s feet, a
maximum depth of ass feet and will
be seven stories in height at the peak.
With the exception of steel, materials
of struction-concrete. stone,
brick. etc, will be made within the I
barrac cks Rock quarries, lime kilns
and brick plants are easily accessible,
being located on the Fort Leaven-
worth reservation, within a mile of the
barracks
farm colony, stone quarry, ma I
chine shops. clothing shops and fac :
tories additions made since establish
ment of the baPra cks-are to be ,
housed in the new buildings Admin .
strauon offices, guard quarters. hos .
Dital. store rooms, factories and ia
chine shops also will find a place un-
der the same room. !
Separate Institution.
Architectural plans call for a dis
inctive plainness. Inner courts are to
'e SO arranged. however. that every
DOM will have windows on the OUT
ide or on a court. A sufficient por-
ion of the new building will be erect
d to house one department, before =
he present building used by that de- =
artment is torn down. :,
The United States disciplinary bar
lcks is separate institution from thu
aderal prison located here.
The disciplinary barracks at Fort ~
.eavenworth is by far the largest of
hree federal military prisons. Ii
'tranks the prison located on Gov
rnment Island New York. and that u
Alcatraz Island, California. >
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-27
PREDICT 4O0O MAJORITY
FOR LADY NANCY AST0R

LONDON. Nov 27.--Lady Nancy
t-r win hc elected 70 her husbands
former seat in the house of commons
by majority of 1000 is the forecast
of election experts today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-27

city, they have found pra acticallv no
families in want. Pendleton's pros
perity is general, they report.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-27
Contracts for Nearly $500, 600
Worth of County Highway
Construction to be Let Fol-
lowing Early Advertisement.
SIX PROJECTS WILL BE
UNDERWAY FOR WINTER
Havana to Helix Stretch Chief
Among Highways to be Grad
ed, Gravelled; Survey Done
on Pilot Rock Road.

Bids for nearly 100000 worth Of
county ,ot1 wjtk VIII b., advertise
for Fridpy or Saturday OF this week
g ntracgs will tc let as econ as law al.
!. VIZ 10 :ni' w.rs on the tx projects
may be catr:41 OF throughout the
nter.
Chief ar!ont The L'2hweys TO be
g!aded an i,r, lrI'cd in the Havana
TO Hexis rnei, II milcs. The bond
ection last Winter l.r, 1ided $50, 900
r this strt,oh. which is considered
an important lateral connecting with
the Oregon Washington highway
The III miles between Sunnyside
and Umapine, recently located by the
state highwar commission. is to be inn
proved by grading and graveling.
Thirt. Five thousand dollars is the ap-
preparation for this road.
Three NV Contract
Four other projects. each OF about
three miles. will be improved. Only
three OF these are 10 be let to contract
however. the stretch from milton up
The Little walla waila river having
been designated for improvement by
county forces which are now being
assembled in Pendleton.
Two roads in the west end are in the
Improvement program. One is tn, I
Diagonal road from Hermiston toward
Columbia. n distance Of three miles I
and tho other Is from Stanfield up
Stage Gulch. three miles. The three /
mile section from Helix west to con-
nection with the Cod Springs Pendle-
acton mad Sc the final Of the six 4
pieces of road work.
SURVEYS Compiete
survavs have beeu completed on the
Pendleton-Prot Rock highway for
which $40 000 has been appropriated.
should the HIGHWAY engineers furnish
the county with complete plans in
time, this road will be advertised for
bids this winter also.
Grading and gravelling on the Dry
Creek section of the Milton Weston
OF the Oregon Washington
highway was completed Tuesday. The
9n men and equipment cncamped on
DRY Creek began moving to Weston
and win finish moving to-
dav. on FRIDAY grading work on both
sides cf Weston win he started. The
bulk OF the work will he on tho north
east side Of Weston but right Of way
from tho Wilsev place will he worked
over. The crews will he Mt work on !
new location in the Weston vicinity \
and there will not be any detours. the a
county roadmaster says. ic
rock gang will leave here tomor-
row to be added to the Weston forces r
, nd work will he pushed on the new v
right Of wav obtained bv the county 10
last week. The only ii
ietour In the entire distance from "A
Perdleton 70 the state line is that Just I
'outhwest of Athena whore he paving
work from Adams was left off. p
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-27
DAD AT PULLMAN HAS
TWEEN Z JRTH CHILD
TEEgs thankful FOR

n1s. Fuh4 Il 4'Es$s. se;s; today nov present sent
ed her gear old husband
with az Find baby. II Is
Hately sy-fourth child
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-27

The East oregonian is Eastern ore
gon's greatest newspaper and a. a
selling force gives TO tho advertisers
over twice the guaranteed paid circu-
latiOn in Pendieton and Umatilla coun-
ty or any other newspaper.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-01
ITALIAN DELEGATES
BOLT CONFERENCE
SPLIT ARISES OVER REFUSAL OF
ALLIES TO GRANT ROMAN
DEMANDS.
Attitude GO itsiys Delegates Not Only
Defiant SIT Threatening. the lat
est Club Used Being Threat OF
Solsne.

Pari>.-The Italian delegates have
virtually boitei The peace conference.
With The apparent intention Of Stayln-
olt until ItaiyS demands are granted.
Although the Italian p-ace couNru-
-lnu delegation uaat uo official state
llent on -he subject. g. meilher "f fA--
delegation declared thar he cou>ia
eyed il useless for t.- Italian dele
-a-e> 20 take part u further confer
euct~ unless rl- allies We're williu- .u
grant their requests
Ni--orio Orlando the Italian pre-
iaivr. Was absent Tuesday morniu-
when deliberations were resumed a.
+ the Paris White House
The Italians Remain inflexible n
/ their determination 70 be- allotted a.
/ the territory granted them under the
/ pact Of London. with Fiume in addi-
+ ton.
President Wilson will not budse
/ from his stand that kiume must De.
/ INTERNATIONAL lied - for the secre-
pact of London his attitude Is thai
Z America has nothing 10 do with il.
/ France ana Britain apparently do NOT
know which way -o turn; they incline
TO the WilSouian stand but they ar-
siguatorie> to the treaty which Italy
claims j. not only secret but sacred
a. well.
The Italians attitude is not only
defiant bur threatening. The latest
club u>,d hy the DELEGATIONS >emi-of-
fcial SPOKESMAN Is BolSheviSm. Eco
nOmic conditions ia Italy are known
10 br grave. Ii j. frankly admitted
that if Orlando cannot tell the Rom.
parliament on May that an of Italy 5
claims are granted. his governments
will cave ia. There j. ground for fear
that in that event it will drag Oh,
crown with it. and either republican
or soviet regime will rise 10 power
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-01

CROSS 1Xl in the circle opposite and
10 the right OF the answer above
which meets his choice.
The polls for the reception OF tho
hallots cast upon said question viii
an said day and date and at the
hereinafter named polling place in
zach precinct OF said highway dis
trict be opened at the hour OF eight
o'rlock A. NJ. and remain open until
the hour OF seven O'Clock l.. M. Il
the same day when they shall oe
closed
Tn, polling place Tor. and the
names OF the judges who shall ther,
AT conduct said election In each u
OF the four regular precincts OF SAID
highway district. are as followA
namely
Jerome Precbnct
Polling Place North Side Garage
Judges. John Graham. X. w. WI
hanson. Clerk. IL. Is. Harris.
south jerome Precinct
Polling Place city Hall; judge
+ ID McRae, John Rigney, 'lc.k
r. r Eichelberger.
orand,iew Precinct
Polling Place--Grandview Hall
Judges. Ezra Stoltz. W +. Sinclair
clerk. Ralph shaver.
Cnnyonside Precinct
Polling Place Cany onside 5cho"l
House. Judges. II T Adams. ~ u
Holland Clerk. Barney Daggrt
Dated az trsns Idaho. In -al
highway district this %ri day 81
April \ ID 1872
BOARD 90 HiSHWAl CON Wis
SlONFRS OF JEROME HlGtWA !
DISTRICT. or JEROME co i:Tl
IDAHO. by
John H3ri. horn. President
Leon G. PAnhps. Member
\ Ha~Ailson. Member
lSfAll
Attest.
LEON G. PHILLIPS.
Secretary and Treasurer
Published in THE North Side $ess
sad The Jerome County Times
LIST pub Apr "a Last pub Nav Is
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-01
PUBLIC NOuCt or BOND tl.tN
TIO\ 70 BF HELD N ~ iVVNir'
HIGHWAY Dl>rRlCl on ~
ROM COUNTY. I'D mo w
TUESDAY. MAY 9TH. \. ID l'iV'

state l -N--H.+r
Count, OF Jerome 'sS
Jerome HlgAUAN District
Pur.u...t 90 the LAWS ol tAe 50 tle
OF Idaho and rosoi-uoa ot The
board o. highway comm.ssionrr- "'
Jerome Highw.y District ot Jerome
county. Idaho made aud adopt % 40
a meetlrg ~ sand board ol the era
dav Of April. A. ID. l"l".
pTpllC NOTICE Is HEREBY
GIVEN That ~ tn bond election
hereby called o. be held In Jerome
HighwA, District. o, jerome county.
Idaho. within the four regular ele'-
ton pr-,luots thereof. GA Tuesday
to-wit. the 9Th day OF MAY. \ ID
1919. between the hou-s oi eis III
tSl O'Clock A NJ and seven ,.i
O'Clock ? " and ~ the respective
polling places therein hereinafter
named. there Will be submitted to
the qualified electors who are resi-
dents OF said highway district fh.
question following for their vote and
determination thereat '-N
For the purpose stated ~ r'so
luton OF April 3rd. y ID l@l*
shall the board OF highway commits
sioners OF Jerome Highway District
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-01
Mexican Moonshiners csptured.

Douglas. Ariz.-Following round
up in the Moctezuma district OF son.
ora. 50 miles south Of here. fourteen
alleged proprieto-s Of Illicit vinateries
or mescal distill' ries were captured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
Where Tulsa Leads

Educational h,utirt
number 81 school fuums per
capita
Numhrr 81 mouhrrs ~ Y \.
Numhrr uf members ~ ' " g.
Number ~ mrmhor- ~ Nnrluur
churches
Numbcr ~ mrmhrrs ~ social
clubs
Number of mcmh'rs ~ music nnh
art clubs
Number " mcmbcrs ~ frit,rutl
orders
Numhcr ~ houses owned
number ~ automobiles owned
Numhcr ~ milliuunireH ana veal
thy families
Number ~ Industrial plants
Number ~ uil uperaiois
Numhrr ~ oil rofinrrieH e.,
Number ~ diversified lines ~
business
Numhcr ~ oil well supply houses
Number Of mechanics employed
Volume ~ financial transactions
Volume 0f hank cleafingr
Volume uf bank deposits
Volume ~ wealth uer capita
Volume ~ building permits
Volume NJ civic improvements
under construction
Volume ~ passenger traffic
Volume Of freight traffic
Numher ~ parks and miles ~
paved streets
High grade entertainments and the
Tulsa spirit which II huildinE greater
Tulsa.
The nerve center ~ the mid con.
tlnrnt field.
The Industrial hub ~ the indus
trial southwest
The county scat ~ Tulsa county
The headquarters Tor pine lines
and refinetie-
In ths heart of - great agricultural
section
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
ROOSEVELT ONE OF
TRUEST SPORTSMAN
ih,si,al Training 70 ,rr'si--a I'h,-.
hnnh - Nn"ri,p wuulj bc "a
Monument "a president

Ih""iur" Eous't,Il wax ~ oyer,
-'rs' ~ tno Vn,i % trl. fpur',mtn
50 hum' In iUr ,,,n.ns dro.s 81
rsh"ns mI. or iu nr ran rrgl
w"np'. ~ .uu' mIWpf, nfrIr
u'. "ru"I,s D., Uk,d thr ,lutu, ~
ru"luu hH uuuua -u
I". li'. pn .r.'tI iitIr.rr Uu uIi'
..' n "h'. .u"I Eun'i wts 4
a. DO uu' urr p.i f. Ih,-,al
I.H.n,r In.n tu.p,r .tf A Rtr, IN
H.. puW'r I VuuIl mta' q u.N
.Huruludu"rl fhaI ,uwutudu ~
".I.I r' f"r lh, gund ~ c''ry rrr
'H ,uuug ul odd. Wrat ur strong
"r We'll u,h or puut aui II
WnIld r'ui
Ihnu uud 'hy rrNiruu ana INV
h.IiI'ua 'hlldr'u .tlIl fr'uu'uI "
vnl regularly piI,iI., Huu" np
riuN'i furm ~ physical training
uul fnr thine uvu Euud ALONE. hui fnr
be- uuui of ihb offspring nN". for
il' Euud - 'ht community for tho
nation the state and nu,lrtY. aud fpf
100 Humanity Nibh'
UpoacVri was essentially an out
door man
N1 mrmr ~ str'nuou, sports np
prnlrd
Some 81 the mul'yroddlo games fof
him
uidiur huuuug cNplorng and
bo,iug were hs hubhlra
II was lu u boxing bout with hi.
sparrlng ptrtnor ~ the whit" hou~"
that h- lost ~" tlght ~ his left eve
llr appealed to the American pee.
al. la lsLH
part IN sport Tor the physical train.
inE u gives
tlis oVu souS we're sn brought NJ
iinuusrs Nric given tneu, for pro.
ficirn,, ~ athletics
When W. think ~ tho large per
centarc ~ men r"ieCtrd hy the drpft
fur physical reasons. men between
the ages ~ - 10 % men who
shuuid have hsru IN the prime ~
phVdrnl development. W can moro
full, t"bli,e that ltous",cli was righi
while monuments viii no doubt
hc erected Ia IA" memory ~ Ruose
Welt the statesman what greater
ttihuto To- his memory could the
American people render than To 40
~ ho suggrsiei while commenting
On tho high percentage ~ physical
disability as shown hN the dram ~
Icrtlons
"llrnd over, effort IN our poVer ln
srcNihai there IL pu, IN immediate
operation every cfrctiN" known
mctrr uud agency in 'urf"ct th"S"
physical d'fr,ts ANA 20 srcur" tho
adoption ~ such measures ~ pro.
vcntion ps shall Insure the nation
against u return 30 this high per
crntngr NJ ph,sl,nl iucfflcl"ncN
A vifilc and efficient America. n
nhvplcally rcgcnprHtrd America.
would he u fnr greater monument io
the memory ~ n true sportsman,
than auN stone or mnrhle. which
might hc erected \ monument
moro pleasing 10 him who wns first
nnd last. an American
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19

\ rIiy ~ culture. refinement aud
education
\ good place 30 to,r and educate
a family
\ law abiding city. where rhhrac.
icr IN appreciated
\ ,iiy rplcndidly governed 10y
competent officials
The home of the largest hank IN
bk lHhuma
The fastest growing civ u Amer
iDt slIe considered
The financial center ~ oklahoma
The city ~ splendid schools
stately churches
The pnrk ana boulevard city ~
~" Arktush4 diver valley
The citN of peace. pl"uiy and con
tent
The best nd,"fiis"d ,ltV In tho
Nuuthvcst aud the 'lty thu lives up
tu that Advertisement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
MINNET0NKA BUILDING
MODERN IN ALL WAYS
Tulsa STRUCTURE Onc ~ Mn-i Nndrru
IN sou,hw r-i --, omfori ~ IIn.
ILoycs one ~ Features.
is BUILT FOR CONVENIENCE


Tho Miuu'ioukp luuh'. ,Hlu
ran,- buildiug was planned aud
huilt hy the ltplr hruihrr' bt,hi
tc,i, ana builder. ThH H our ~
'hc MOST modem .wh,' nuilusa
ln tho middle wet hatI o. % f'ur
-paco of "a coo feet
Tho building Is g =, in n'lrhL
fuur a'uti.. 100 lbe t't1 tri ItF u
thr'r tom elevation Thr hl.'.,ut
Oo,f Is . cd t,r 30 sturIfa ~ a,.,.r
ulr. ua.ls ava Window Vrirhfa Vh.',
he main floor Is u dupn. section
pn thl. nour urr HurpH, uf Hun".
cement ana pls'rf 'u ru'I."
tlnut b. devoted to tu's uul Nir
duw~ with uU'rsHht, go Ipw,ut 10
construction Nuik ln thn inr bn
the fourth floor b. the ruuploi" Vuik
shop ~ the building equipped fot
mill WORK ~ hil kindr llcr" are th"
tools and ins'rumeu's 'Ir i'HignliR
ami constructing any piece of wood
work that II desired
An added feature ~ ih" luililng
IN the provision made fui the con
fort and ronNcnlrn p" Of tht ourlnNvH
n the company In M" wnN ~
shower baths and rest runmn which
sfve to II the effect ~ perfect eos.
mopolltan design.
In the constr It'lnn ut N" buiidlug
go 600 feet ~ 'umhrr wnH used aud
~. 600 feet ~ ihrcr ~ ropflnR Ih"
exterior IL constructed ot mnt hrick.
trimmed In hci IA ~ me 60 ~ ining
In the effects the mission design or
-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19

AUSTIN. Texas, Jan. IL Laws tn
provide for the detention of the IN
corrisihie careless conrumrtlNe whn
was termed menace 'o tho hchlii
Of the community IN which n" llveh,
we're advocated hN HoNernor hnhpN
yesterday In his address to the STATE
leslrlauIre He ommended III"
adoption OF suggestions ~ the Texas
apt-tuberruionis Mnitarium which
would compel the registration of all
cases OF tuberculosis with a severe
penalty for failure. lie also RECON-
mendcd instruction regarding pre-
vention and avoidance of this dts
ease he taught regularly In the pub
lie schools
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19

A machine has been invented Tor
s,uffing newspapers that IL claimed
10 assemble 2s s.0OO sections into
1000 complete papers In nn hour,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19

II prc,ent solf -cnklnF In n shaker
In damn weather an inventor has
nntrntcd u perforated metal affnir
filled with moisture absorbing ma
totiAl 10 be placed In II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
WANT SOCIAL CENTER TO
TAKE PLACE OF SALOON

MliWAi kEE Wis. jan 10 -
when the suluuu grasses 10 exist
there must b. another meeting place
with Irlliti,. fpr Etmrn ana other
recreation uf harmless nature
August n NngcI uf Milwaukee tuid
members ~ the Wisconsin Manu-
fncturcrs' a-Sncllllon Then he sug
geHt.d thai corfea houses s1ppinnt
the bars The social center ana the
community center are TOO far In the
future To- meet the ptdhlcm NJ the
vanishing ailunn he said nddin.
that the saloon nov II the official
meeting place of numerous nation
uliticH who crave social diversion
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19

reports from the inaugural ball do
not indicate how many or those pres.
ent wer" friends with whom GENERAL
pentecOst was on borrow In. terms
during tn. flu epidemic
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
PERSHING BACK AT
OLD HEADQUARTERS
1Bv the Associated Press }

WASHINGTON, Setp II. - General
John t. Pershine today re-established
headquarters Of the American EXpe-
dictionary Forces at the war depart
ment where more than two years ago
he took up a task. the results of which
astounded the world, to him brought
fame and to his country nndying
glory. Gen Pershing was welcomed
upon his return to the national capital
late yesterday with fitting demon
stratiOn OF gratitude to the man WAC
led the American arms to victory IN
France At the headquarters where
they began Pershing and his staff will
wind up the affairs of the greatest
force for overseas operations ever or
gained in the history of the world.
This is General pershing's fifty
ninth birthday. He was born Sept.
10, 1860 when the war clouds of the
struggle between the states were
about to break and when the lig-t
calls for volunteers would soon BE-
heard in the Missouri town whore he
was born
From that day his life's history has
been filled with the things OF war.
General Pershing will dine onight
with his father-in-law, Senator Wa
rem Of Wyoming II viii be a private
dinner. with only a few guests.