davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-22
tKensngton and cabaret)"

This delightful function was held al
the home Of Mrs. A. III. Cox, 514 Ra-
ley street. yesterday afternoon when
she entertained for the supervisors
and substitutes who have assisted her
for the past year in her work as
chairman of the hospital garments
department of Red Cross sewing. The
ladies responded to the unique iRvl-
tafiun and upon arriving at the Cox
home were handed envelopes contain
ing pasteboard money. with instruc-
tscns that they must pay the price OF
their meals The ladies. armed with
the where with-all. proceeded to fill
their plates from the cafeteria table
which was presided over by the hos
tess They were then seated at a large
tsflSle to enjoy their luncheon from the
following ''bill of fare:
Biscuits. / for 15c. for 25c; butter.
sc; chicken. soc: sweet potatoes. for
Isca for 25c: baked apples 30c;
salad, 45c: pickles. each. 10c; ice
cream. 75c, dishes. sI.T5: cake
Hsc. coffee, / cup zoe. cups. 35c:
finger bowl hand. soc. hands. 75c.
When the cashier began to collect
pulled their purse strings too hard
and were obliged TO borrow wherever
their credit was good, throwing the
blame, however. upon exorbitant
prices
Following the luncheon the guests
were asked to perform a cabaret
stunt and the afternoon was merry
one The guests who enjoyed the hos
nItality of Mrs. Cox were Mrs. Wal
fer. planting. Mrs Harry Mcfarland.
Mrs. c. r. Rude. Mrs. r. J. Tweedy,
Mrs. Ida Fowler. Mrs. C. r. Terney.
Mrs. Alex Mckenzie. Mrs. f. A. Shift
flsr and Mrs j. L. Stockman.
t4
N An interesting meeting was held
Yesterday by the Washington PARENT
Teachers association, the members as
sembling at the school ats $3.50 o'clock
The program opened with a song by
the fourth grade which was followed
by Prof. A. !. o'Reiily. boys and girl.
club agent Of the O. A. C. extension
Department, who talked on the work
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-22
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

tsrAnd opera selections win make
up the Sunday afternoon Victrola con-
cerf al the County Library tomorrow
afternoon. The concert begins AZ
three but the reading rooms are open
lat two The program follows;
Il. pagliacci--Prologu {Iseoncavauo)
Pasquaie Amato
2 Traviata--1mponeie (Now conn
mand mel Verdi
csalli- curci- Giuseppe dc
Iuca
4. la Traviata--Dle Miei hollentt
spirit twnd dream of YOUTH
Giuseppe de Luca
A. Traviata--Di Provenaa il mar
tThy home In fair Provence>
Giuseppe de Inca
&. Traviata- -Brendisi- Lihian .nei iieti
oalici "a bumper wen drain>
Verdi
Caruso- Gluck-
s. Lucia al Lammermoor-chi mi
frena twhat restrains mel
Tetrazinnis Carnso. Amato-
Journet- JacSby- -Bada
z. Lncia--Il dolce suono (Mad scenep
Donizetti
Amelita Galu-Curci
8. Lncia--Tu chi a Dio spiegasu
rail- tThou has spread thy
wings 10 heayen)
Giocanni Martinelli
.. Isohengrin-Coro dele noxze
bridal Chorusl Wagner
Ia Scala Orchestra
10. Rigoletto-caro meme dearest
namel Verdi
Gani- Cnrci
III. Norma ssir.a o Norma
Hear me. Normal
Alma -Glnck-Louise Homer
IL. la Bohesne-0 soaye fancuila
tThon sweetest maiden)
Frances Ada Giuseppe
MarteneiIis
IL. Carmen Hattie Ia, qui va In,
(IIalt theres Who goes there?l
Farrerr Martineili
IA. .Aida--Ceieste Aida
(Heavenly Aiaal
Giuseppe Mariinelli
New Cafeteria Opening
Mrs. A. II. Cox, Prop.
Service Guaranteed
tKensngton and cabareD"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-22

Earl Gray. Americas leading medi-
um. In Pendleton for a limited time.
Consult him on any and all affairs of
life. No results no pay. Astral dead
trance. spiritual medium. office Col
den Rule Hotel. the parlor suite.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-22
FROM THE PEOPLE

STRAIN PROPOSES MEMORIAL
Pendleton, Or, March %.
Editor East Oregonian:
Those friends presenting me with
the Ford car and ali others approv-
ing the gift may be interested In
learning that Il represents greater
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-22

Invitations have been issued by
Mrs. ]. Newton Burgess, Mrs. Samuel
r. Thompson, Mrs John r. Adams.
Mrs. William l.. Thompson and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-22

MIS-. Fredei4ck Il, JllddR for a
'aancipg paftN al Liberty han on Fri-.
day, March the twenty -eisnth. honor
Ing the young people who are return,
ing from college for- the Easter Naoa-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-22

Miss Lillian Ackerman. who has
been the house guest of Mrs. Emery
l.. Sewell for the past week. left on
No. 4 this morning for her home near
Vale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs NJ. n. Eoff have had
as their house guests since Tuesday
the later's father and mother. Mr.. and
Mrs r.. w. Pinkerton, of Moro, Ore
gon. AIr. Pinkerton returned home
this morning but his wife is to remain
for a few more days as her daughters
guest.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-22
JENNA IS
 STRICKEN

VIENNA. Noy.. 20 By A P.-- Outwardry Vienna is the same as be- fore tho war but actually this great city k stricken. Dozens of theatres and operas are open, cafes and music halls ai, crowded, but a very large part of the population is in poverty lacking not only food and clothing but a place to live. The streets ar' thronced, shops opened, shop windows filled with the articles of luxury for which Vienna is famous, but the bet ter part of the stock IS to be found In the windows.
 Virtually everything Is priced m hundreds of crowns Austrian money, paper only and urbaclicd by precious metal goes steadily down. Even the swarms of boggars that infcst Che less thanthe streets lool; responsibility at anything less than the pink piece of paper that indicates two crowns It costs a hundred crowns to 20 few blocks by carriage. taXi-cabs beinr few and almost prohibitive even in tn deprcciatcd money, while the street porters, old men who act as messco- gers and carriers, will not cross tho street for less than twenty crowns.
 Once the best dressed town in the world, Vienna is plain to the point or shabbncss. Most of the women wear unmistakablc homemade gowns and the mems clothing shows the mark O.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-22

wear the clcan1, the mendcl and otE. en the tailors who turn the unweaiao!e inside out
 "It would cost me four months sal" ary to buy a suit of clothes now" re- marked a foreign office official, as A" smiled at his five year old serge. "and I must eat occasionally"
 The other day there was q great demonstration of state pensioners be- fore the House of Parliament ani sowa of the cases cited by the depu;a- ton to the government were pitifu'. These pensioners said they were starV- ing.
 Meantime tIre press openly charges thqt bacldoor or illicit trade in food supplies and other commodities sup Doscdly under government control is widely prevalent.
 Vienna is suffering from lack of housing facilities. The population k estimated at 100000 to 100000 more than in normal times. The city govern mcnt lately has taken a few half Nna"tcd steps in an effort to bring r@- Ecf. \ large number of so-callod ho- tols of rather evil reputation are to bo cleaned out of there present occu ernts and turned over as lodgings f2r the poor. The same order cxpels from thot" premises. often nearly palatia|, md confiscatos for public housing purposes. tho homes of the rich dcm- monde. Also it is contemplated to make uso Of some of the splendid and practically unoccupicd private palaces
 The papers and the more spirited and farsoeing men arc Sounding tho alarm Of fucllcss winter. The Intr0. Allied Coal Commission has heen try ino to provide at least 2 modicum o' Fuc' for city utilities. but they admit it will Inc only a pittancn of the nor nal supDlv. All around the city tNc beautiful forests aye being cut dowr for rirewood, and fuel is the one do mand.
 The hotels answer the query of ev- cry guest or prospective rucst, "Nc  we do not hope to have heat or ho+ water only fire for cooking"
 All through the months since th Pcacl Conference began the Viereso' hioh and low have said with simp'. faith. "Whcn the peace is sicn"' things will mend" They cannot cv olain exactly how or why, but tho have coniured themselves with th" idea that some part of miracle will ol cur. But the peace has been signed and nevertheless the crown goes dow" day by day and prices 20 up and ev erything is as bad as ever. Now the say "The preparations commission. Ar yes, the commission. They will f" things"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-22
hhi,ER AS GOOD AS UE. D

s...u.N. Nov, -- \ Berlin p-b- .suug company has announced Iaot
 a.a.nug to issue ,uy third y,.- uu. ol ,Bjsmarck's Thought and u.aus..u,cs." The heus ot the n,a Chancellor had stipulated that ths s5.m, should not be published dur wg .an life O. the -o"-c. lmpJ. . William. The publishers announce th;o ...t uou consider ll,s restriction r- valid.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-22
v--rvy v-~-~r~r rr~~ r. ~.vg hHGL t..l1a lLy1L
 AC.ES AlD RhUS
Keep scans L..m,Ut handy Go pat t.y "'gu. fu., tack
 into rrH. .....u

N .l r- needs a just one trla. -- Q
 A srl.e .rir.J s...as ra..r,, ..r A "A fr.r"..r q. ."ryrr.e Nu. .t lts u.r,t r relieving ..a... iuw- Ugg', urrrf..l, .". ... .n sl.- ng-,. Nr.s.. w..--, .. .r. aEN stfa.ns t.c E.t.r-n.s .s ,i ... posture.
 The .oa. r0 E.-.,f.rCd, prompt h..'Hu.y.w...i r ....u...y Nur u..ru" a rar"I.r J-rr ,t N.n.rs Iwa.rJ, aiding your grt.us .-m Go z. r.r .rs nay t"0-- co other ir.rs tru world over, w.o l.rn lt hrv. Three sizes aJ all augtS tS -- E5-.. FOG. Sltu
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-22
Is ADVOCATING A CLOSED
 SEASON FOR ALASKA WALRUS

SEATTLE, Nov, % Closed sea. son for walus should be declared b. t.c United States government in the A.ctiy. according to W. B. Van ValIin, who ha, returned to Seattle after s.., nn nearly .wec yeas at Point Barrow. ,a, "corncr of the continent searching for Eskimo relics and his .ory for rho University of IennSy'- vanja White men in power boats are kHline u u,go number of walr1t maE- nc i muass.b.c for the Eskimo to ob- tain enough for food, Nr, Van NalIM said.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-22

Me- Gompegs says the steel strike .... l .m.a..u .. .H."...- .s. uI .n E...t organized labor .o Eitzpatrtcs says in effect that th" strike was conceived as a kind of kin ..r.a...u .nv .u....E ".. u..
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-22

Of course the world Is in debt, but, fortunately, there arc no alien creot- tors The world is in debt Co itself, no, ,r saturn.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-22

Now is a good time to hold on to four Ebert. bonds. They bntomc wor' attractive every day.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-22

There ls somewhat too much ret sp the spectrum of organized labor
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-22

Investigate" Why don't you p.' th. truth about bo.saovism 2'
 Orator There aiU't any
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-22

workers to show them their power, Aud s1 proceeds the hunt for causes .o. aau reasons for the injurious anJ u...,ss strike.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-22

Larry Higgins, appointed govern mcnt vendor of liquors at WhitnhorSc, has rented store building anc Is fit Inr il up for his place of business.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-22

Declaring needless strikes Is a part..u..rN injurious form O. -ahu.. age.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-22
TRADERS
HAMPERS
New York, 127 ". 27th Street.
Seattle, Alaska Building.


 with solicit all Raw Furs All shipments Market grading If desired shipments will be kept approved Providing valuation
  prepaid Parcel Post Ship Condition Special the shipment Always enclose with postoffe Place duplicate outside bale package All made by check he National in any other
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-22

It k going to be a long, cold winter for the miner who Is too proud 70 work.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-22

N, are importing eggs from China am..u. bat whether to foo, the con s.u.. o. the hen d'pouenth saith no,,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-22

Despite the predictions of s"I-ap- pointed political ",Npe ,a. bot, ...l.. .a...u m. Lloyd George received votes or confidence from their respet- u,. w..amcuts. Their opponents dis covered that lO rc move these mv. was a good deal easier than to rcp,o,e
The herald., 1919-11-06
HELP THE RED CROSS.

This week is the week that we
should all remember to give our share
to the Greatest Mother of All''-the
American Red Cross.
Mrs. E. Healy, in charge of the Fiji
teenth Ward, announces a house-to-
house campaign on this side of the
river. The ladies of the Red Cross
will assist. In addition to the house
toulouse campaign, ladies will be sta
toned at the Canal street ferry to
solicit memberships If by any chance
you should be overlooked, phone Al.
oO9 j. or drop postcard and some
one will call for your subscription.
The amount-one dollar-is so small
that every family can afford at least
one membership.
A good way for everyone to CO.
operate in the membership drive
would be for families to leave an en-
velope containing a dollar for each
member at home for the solicitors
when they call, it was suggested.
THE need for the humanizing, help
full, unselfish work of the Red Cross
is today greater than ever before, y
DR.. Farrand said in his message to
Mr.. Seeiye. He appealed to every
American to "join hand and heart in
this great work and transmit patriot.
ism into action and service"
In addition to the ladies' campaign,
Algiers was visited Tuesday by the
following committee: julius Gold.
man, captain; H. Aubrey Swasey, lieu.
tenant; Selig Davis, DR.. A. Mates,
G. H. w. Doise, VIM. ]. Tierney, VIM.
Wishard, j. A. Rice, VIM. Mckenzie
Albert ]. Waechter, Walter D. Storms,
T. 0. Hotard, who solicited subscrip-
tons from the merchants.
The herald., 1919-11-06

MEETING OF THE FRIENDS OF
IRISH FREEDOM.

Thursday, November 6, at s D. m.
a meeting will be held by the Friends
of Irish Freedom in the II. \. G.. c.
Hail.
The purpose of this meeting is to
interest all liberty loving people of
Algiers in Irelands cause. Ireland
fully realizes that her sole hope for
freedom lies in America and she feels
confident that if her case be brought
before the bar of American public
opinion the traditional love of fair
play and the square deal so charac-
teristic of the American people will
so assert itself as to obtain for a long.
oppressed race freedom from English
domination.
Those who desire to see Justice &C.
corded to all, to the weak as we'll as
to the strong, are cordially invited to
be present in the HIN. G. C. Hall
Thursday night, regardless of their
religious or political affiliations.
ireland wants complete separation
from Great Britain. Our president
has said that no people must be com.
PEELED to live under government
which is not of their own choice. Ire.
land made known her choice in the
last election to parliament. The
Sim Fem party, which advocates
complete separation in England, poll,
ed an overwhelming majority of votes.
If America still approves majority
rule she will uphold the Irish major
ity to choose their own government
and to repudiate any government not
of their own choice.
Several prominent speakers will ad-
dress the meeting Thursday night. In
addition there will be music and sing,
ing by the children of the parochial
school. An attractive program has
been arranged, so don't fail to be on
hand for the cause of Irish freedom.
The herald., 1919-11-06
NEW CHURCH To
Be BUILT SOON
Will Cost Forty Thousand Dollars.
Will Have Stage and Other
New Features.

The new Methodist Church which
has been talked about for so long will
soon be reality. The members of
that congregation who have been
working for so many years for this
new house Of worship will soon be re.
paid for their labor, as it is expected
that work on the church will COM
mence in less than sixty days.
The site for the new church was pur-
chased many months ago and is To-
Gated on Opelousas avenue, there be-
ing two lots of ground near the corner
of Vallette street next to the grocery
of Mr. Schroeder.
Rev. c. c. Wier is much enthused
over the prospects of going ahead
with the work at this time. Much
credit of raising the funds for the new
church belongs to him. He has been
a hard worker and he has by his eff
forts and confidence won the good will
and services of his congregation so
that they have been one in their sue
cessful struggle.
Rev. Mr.. Wier expects to inaugurate
in this new church ideas and improve
ments that have been successful in
many of the new churches of the
North. The construction of a stage in
connection with the new church.
where entertainments may be held by
and for the young people, the installa-
ton of a motion picture machine for
the education and enlightenment of his
congregation, will be in accord with
the advanced ideas of Mr.. Wier that
should have the unqualified endorse
ment OF the members of his church.
The plans and specifications are vet
subject to changes and alterations.
Forty thousand dollars are available
for the building; the lots are already
paid for, and this is an additional asset
of the church.
We congratulate Mr.. Wier and his
congregation in their successful eff.
forts.
The herald., 1919-11-06
PARKER CLUB MEETING.

The Fifteenth Ward Parker Club
held meeting Thursday night, with
the following officers present: Presi-
dent, Louis A. Munsterman; first vice
president, John Collins; second vice
president, w. N. Burmaster; secretary,
H. R. Hafkesbring; sergeant, John T.
Rooster. John Ramos vas elected
grand marshal. Captains for the sew
en- precincts were endorsed as follows:
First precinct, John Held; second pre-
cinct, Henry Aycock; third precinct
w. N. Burmaster; fourth precinct, Eug
Hinchey; fifth precinct, John Collins:
sixth precinct, Henry Crawford; sew
enth precinct, U. ]. Lewis.
The ticket headed by John M. Par
ker for governor and Hewitt Bou-
anchaud for lieutenant governor, and
the several candidates from the Fiji
teenth Ward, Nicholas E. HUMPHREYS.
for judge of Juvenile Court; Frank H.
Killeen, assessor; Charles D. Martin.
senator; James Leblanc, representa-
tive; Francis A. Wattigney, State GEN.
trail committee, and Geo. A. Williams.
of the Third Ward, State tax collector.
were endorsed.
The herald., 1919-11-06
BELLEVILLE NOTES.

On October 31st, during the last
hour, the Belleville elementary pu-
pills enjoyed Halloween games on the
lawn.
Trees of every description sud-
denly blossomed and bore fruit in
apples of many hues, pools of clear
water had apples afloat, bowls of
water caught the future, predicting
wax which dropped from mystic
candles, hoops revdved with flying
apples, mystic mirrors appeared re-
flecting future husbands and magic
saucers proved potent in prediction.
Around these centers fitted
merry children, witches and gnomes
whose departure was only the ring
ing of the bell. The kindergarten
was visited by a large number Of
folks on the morning of Halloween.
The little folks were having a merry
time as ghosts, witches, wizards
and gnomes. They rode broom
sticks, ducked for apples and did
many other things not only enjoy
able to themselves but delightful to
the visitors.
The teachers and principal are to
be congratulated in the happy COM
bination of play and work which
made Friday, October 81, 1919, a
day so happy to be long remem-
bered.
Belleville returns thanks to the
Misses Averill for the present of a
beautiful arbor vitae. This was
brought to the school by Mr.. Tai
luto's truck and planted in the
north yard by the following named
under Miss Harte's direction: John
Talluto, Sam Sicuro, Malcolm
Ernst, Bertrand Peck, Joseph
Trauth, Louis Acker, Carl Saleeby,
Wilson Thibodeaux, Albert Grund-
meyer and Forbes Savoy.
The herald., 1919-11-06
WHEN ASKS
SUNDAY MOVE PERMIT

Seeking a permit to move on
Sunday in Mobile, Ala, Arthur w.
Lucas, boilermaker, wanted in this
city for desertion and non-support
of his minor children, was handed a
warrant for his arrest by the Mobile
chief of police Saturday night. The
Mobile police notified the local de-
tective office and Detective Charles
Hemard returned Monday night
with his prisoner.
A city ordinance of Mobile re-
quires that anyone desiring to move
household goods on the Sabbath
shall apply to the chief of police
for permit. Detective Hemard
was told by Lucas that his landlady
wanted to move, but it rained all
day Saturday. That night he ap-
piled for the permit and was hand
ed a warrant for his arrest, when
the chief remembered that a man
named Lucas was wanted in this
city.
The warrant was sworn out in
the Juvenile Court against Lucas
several months ago. 1t is said he
has been living in Mobile since
then. 1t is alleged that Lucas de-
serted his wife and two children,
who live in Algiers.
The herald., 1919-11-06
HUNN-DURKES.

The wedding of Miss Bertha Lillian
Durkes to Mr.. J Clifford HUM was
celebrated last Thursday at $50 D.
M. at the Church of the Holy Name
Of Mary, Rev. Father McGrath Off
ciating.
The bride was dressed In blue
georgette crepe over satin, with hat
to match. She had as her bridesmaid
Miss Rosa Lillian Hum. sister OF the
groom, who wore a dress of blue
taffeta and a taupe hat. The groom
was attended by Mr. Theodore Spell
man.
After the ceremony the bridal par
ty went to the home of the groom's
mother, Mrs. J. Ghirardilla, where
wedding supper was served to the
immediate relatives only.
After the supper a reception was
held at Silver City Park. Dancing
was INDUCED in until late hour and
refreshments were served in abund.
ance.
The young couple, who were the
recipients Of many beautiful presents,
are at home to their many friends at
725 Atlantic avenue.
The herald., 1919-11-06
MAYOR SPEAKS At SEv-
EMIT PRECINCT MEETING

The regular Democrats of the Sew
enth Precinct had big meeting Mon
day night in the basement of the
Trupiano home, on Patterson street.
Mayor Martin Behrman was greeted
by more than a hundred loyal Demo
Gratis Of this section, who listened
with much interest to His Honor talk
on the political situation as it effects
Algiers and the local ticket.
Judge Thos. F. Maher and Senator
Chas. Henrick also made short talks
at the meeting.
The leaders of the Seventh Pre-
cinct are confident of a big majority
for their choice for governor.
Joseph P. Selph, one of the hardest
workers in the Seventh precinct and
young man who enjoys the esteem
of many Of the citizens of the locality
was chosen by reclamation as captain
OF the precinct, an honor which he
graciously acknowledged. Captain ].
M. Goodwyne was chosen president,
with E. P. Rivas secretary and treas.
urer. The following vice presidents
were named: p Alonzo Tierney, J.
Murray, Henry Grundmeyer, D. Pit
tart, Lucien Serpas, William Serpas
l.. DeRoche, T. Molaison, A. Folse. G.
w. Kaiser, S. Brechtel, l.. p. Cazeaux.
c. Hintz.
The herald., 1919-11-06
ENJOYABLE EVENING.

On Friday evening a crowd of
young folks motored down the
lower coast to the home of Mrs.
Tracy Lilly, where they spent a
most delightful evening. The house
was decorated with magic lanterns,
flowers and ferns. The children
were dressed as "spooks" in white
gowns with big black cat painted
on the back and each wore a large
yellow Ounce cap with tiny black
cats painted on it. Bells and pans
were used to make a noise.
Those present were Alethia Cor
man, Elizabeth Traub, Antoinette
Thorning, Lillian Traub, Mildred
Thorning, Cecil Stenger, Wilhel-
nina Dellam, Katie Durkes. little
Clara Tingstrom, Masters Charles
Houston, Charles Russell. Jos. Lilly,
Eugene Jure and Eddie Snoring.
The chaparones were Mrs. Hous-
ton, Misses Isabella Russell, Mary
Tingstrom, ANNA Gegenheimer and
Maggie Feeley.