davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-09
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATHLA co.

ficer: p. n. G., Edgar Holm; noble
grand. Kyle Mcdaniel; vice grand, E..
Moore; secretary, r. f.. Beam finan-
cial secretary. j. r. Caldwell; treas
urer, James Wisener; warden, Roy
Saunders; chaplain, d. o.. Saunders.
There were other appointive officers.
Friday night the Hudson Bay
Grange will hold a special meeting for
the election and installing of officers.
On account of the flu this was not
done previous to the New Year. On
a week from Friday night, eleven
candidates will be taken into the
grange and a supper is being arranged
for the new grangers.
On Saturday evening a dance will
be given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Beale.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schell of Wal
la Walla have leased the John Stack
place located near DR.. Thomas ranch,
for a term of three years. They
moved into the house about three
weeks ago.
Rev. C. 6. Babbidge of Hazleton,
Idaho, has accepted the call to the
Presbyterian church of Umapine. ac-
Caldwell, clerk of the church. Mr..
1IFfA4bt NArINNo ~ oAAAFC @SSN
the first of February.
Mrs. John Davidson las been i'll
with the flu but is now recovering.
Miss Jessie Block of Walla Walla.
spent Sunday with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. O. W. Carpenter.
Miss Freda Hall is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Dan j. Kirk.
Mrs. Lawrence A. Woodwork, wife
of Lieut.. Woodwork of the L. S. ma
Wy, is expected this week from wash
%ington. D. c., and will visit her moth
er Mrs. Helen Severance.
The Ladies' Aid of the Valley Pres
byterian church are meeting this
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. John
Gibson. Tea will be served and the
aid will hold their annual election of
officers.
Mabel and jeanette Noyes. Miss
Amldon and Emory Gentry Of Hepp-
ner. were guests this week with Miss
Noyes. They made h trip by
auto.
Mrs. Titus. who had been visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Wisen-
er, returned to her home at Wallowa
this last week.
Grandma Allen, hwo has been sick.
Is improved In health.
MIS- -. m~OnNSOTlefN TtLuTHeu lniS
week from a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Travis EHoskins at Echo, Ore.
Many Umapine young folks are n
ioying the fine skating on the'K rum-
gah pond during this cold spell. Old
and young are digging up skates as
this has been an exceptional yea for
In this vicinity, the ponds are
II Oxen to a depth of eight or more
inches.
The hudson Bay Cooperative
creamery co. has sent out notices for
annual meeting which takes
place on Monday, January 20.
On January IS the stockholders of
the Hudson Bay Store 60. elect their
officers for next year. The odd Eel
lows and Grange are the largest stock.
holders.
While unloading pipe on his ranch
near Umapine. VIII Murphy was IN
fortunate enough this week to- mash
badly the fingers OF his left
hand.
Several Umapine people attended
the funeral of Mrs. G. Rhinehart in
waIla on Monday MRS. Rhine
hart was before her marriageE agnes
Kihnav daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Dan Kinney. and her passing will be
regretted BY many old friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-09

that IVES wish at whatever cost to DO
worthily represented according to the
truth before our mother country.
while n4ore han ever we feel at heart
how much II is necessary to unite for
the salvation of all the sentiment Of
brotherhood among all Italians and
make 1t inviolable.''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-09
PRIESTS REAFFTRM THEIR
CONFIDENCE IN ITALY

ROME, Jan. S.-The Corrlere d.
Italia publishes a document 1t receiv-
ed from the invaded provinces, in
which the priests remaining In Friuli
reaffirm their faith in the future of
the country. After saying that the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-09
New Hats are Fashioned
For Parliament Ladies

= LONDON. Dec. 17-(By mail)
4 An entcrpTising firm Of hatters
, is introducing a distinctive hat
= for women to wear in parlia-
+ ment. 1t is similar to the bish-
= ops hat in shape, but slightly
= lower in the crown and wider In
, the brim.
> 1t is an open qustion whether
= women will have to take off
their hats IN the house Of COM
= mons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-09
Hudson Bay Grange
Making Good Growth
(East oregonlan speolal.l

N~~~V OEN5VTTEoIH SFUNIdIsT
UMAPINE Jan. 9.-Wednesday
evening h following officers were
Installed in the Hudson Bay Lodge
No. POP. 1. o. o. F. Dan ]. Kirk as
district deputy, acted as installing Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-09

No matter what It may do to your
toes and ears, remember that this
is good for tho wheat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-02
CHORUS TO SING
 AT FAIRFIELD

The regular monthly meeting of tha Eunice DcInic Burr chapter, D X R.. will be neld tomorrow It the home of Mrs. Nalery IIavard, Post Road, Fairfield. wher the prize es- says the chapter cffers tie high school pupils will be read The prizes will be awarded on graduation night.
 Mrs. Frederi.k B. Granniss, lead CT of the Women's Liberty Chorus, has appointed lac-e deieSa ion Of the chorus to sing at the meeting. Among those who Will represent the chorus are Mrs. Edward Mora, Mrs. T. I. Ferguson. Mrs. v. Moddell, Mrs. I.dear TnoIrss, Mrs. Julia DunSan, Mrs. Robert Adams Mrs. Frank Nidnich, Mrs. Florence Page, Mrs. George Whitehead, Mrs. A. J. Cant :,eId, MT. Ci4 Haines. Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs Emily own. Mrs Geo. Wilson anc Mrs. Fay Preston.
 Mrs. Gran .,ss will l.ad the chorus in a number of songs and Mrs. Fred erick Hir3s!ey will acc ,rnpany on the piano.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-02
4. |. PLUNKETT
 TAXES A BRIDE

A very pretty June wedding will take place tonight at 7:30 o'clock, a. the rectory of St. Augustine's church. when Miss Elizabeth Dischey, daugh- ter of Mrs. Frank Dischey. of Churchill Road, Fairfield, will become the bride of Hugh l.. Plunkett of 1493 Main street. Rev. James E. Nihill will perform the ceremony.
 Miss Dischey will wear a charm ing costume of blue siIvertone cloth with hat to match and will carry a shower bouquet of sweet peas. Miss Margaret Cassale will be her attend ant. MT. Plunkett will have as his best man, Patrick J. Speer. Follow ing the ceremony a wedding supper will be served at the home of the bride for the immediate families, after which the couple will leave for their honeymoon to be spent in the southern part of New York state and Atlantic City, N. J.
 Both young people are well known in the city. MT. Pluvr1ett Is employ ed as compositor at the Times Farmer Publishing Co. and Miss Dischey was formerly connected with the American Graphophone Com pany. Upon their return to this city, Mir. and Mrs. Plunkett will make their home at 269 Parrott avenue and will be at home to their friends on June 25.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-02
HOME INSTITUTIONS sELEcrEl

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The Fed eral Board for Vocational Education is training men in four lines of wor1r generally speaking. namely; agricul- ture. industry. commerce and the prY- fessions. The belief of the Boaru which it endeavors to live up to. Hs that disabled men should go back tC their own states for their training Al possible. The board is using private commercial colleges for the comnaer- cial education of disabled men. be- cause they are accustomed to deaIina with individual students, with differ. ent degrees of education, who enter the course at regular intervals. Land Grant Colleges are being used fo1 agricultural training, and wheneNbI practical for engineering courses " we'll. Industrial trade schools a1t& shops and plants of all kinds in man places are being used for this indl1; trial work. The idea of the Boa<ss J| to keep the men contented duroSf their period of training, and. as z n this is best accomplished by p1ae1&1 the men near their own people, ~
 among familiar surroundings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-02
MANY LOCAL ELKS
 ATTEND MEETING AT
 MOMAUGUIN BEACH

At the annual meeting of the Past Exalted Rulers Association of Elks, held at Momauguin yesterday, District Deputy Joseph c. Ivers of this city outlined the extent of the work of the Connecticut Elks for the soldiers and sailors. The aid given the wound ed at Arlington hospital was particu- larly mentioned.
 James P. Hayes of Norwich was unanimously recommended as next district deputy and Collector of the Port James L. McGovern and'District Deputy Ivers named on the commit tee to present his name to the nation convention at Atlantic City next month. There were 135 in attend ance, which was the largest number in years. Among the former exalted rulers of Bridgeport on hand were: Louis Brock, Edward F. Nevins, John r. McDonough, Charles H. Hinman. Daniel Clifford, John A. Judge, Henry Jennings and Messrs. Ivers and Me Govern.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-02
FR0EBEL NORMAL
 PUPILS GRADUATE
Commencement at Stratfeld Friday Evening - Miss Mansfield and Miss Park enson Win Honors.

Graduating exercises at Miss Mary Min's Connecticut Froebel Normal school. of 1S1 West avenue, will take place on Friday evening, at 7:3O o'clock. at the Stratfield ball room. IL had been planned to have Charles B Hone of the State Board of Educa- lion, of Hartford, deliver an address to theE raduatinE class, but circum- stances intervened and MT. Hine will be unable to attend. Rev. Alexander Alison, of the First Presbyterian church, will make a short address to the class. Rev. Edward George, of 'he United church, will give the prayer and pronounce the benedic- ton.
 Miss Mills, principal of the school makes announcement of the two stu dents who attainded the highest marks in the studies for the course. To Miss Mildred Mansfield. valedic- torian, of Winchester. N. H., and Miss Lillian Parkensou, salutatorian. of Naugatuck, Conn. fall the distinctive honors The graduating class com prises nineteen students. IS follows:
 Miss Mildred Mansfield, Miss Mill dred Bentley. Miss Ruth Middleton, Miss Jennie Herbert, Miss Mary Bell ing MISS <AIlCt SIllsLllf MISS <AAptlllilt Quitman. Miss Sophie Theling. Miss Ethel Chase, Miss Julia Silverman. Miss Mary Boldezar. Miss Emily Eos ter. Miss Lulu Troy, Miss Catherine Walsh. Miss Edna Calhoun. Miss Ma rian wrinn. Miss Mary Clyne, and Miss Marjorie Vita.
 The alumnae of the school will hold their luncheon at one o'clock on Sat urday at the Stratfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-02
WILL TONNE BE
 DISINHERITED?

Whether or not Henry R. Towne of Stamford, millionaire head of the Yale & Towne Go. will disinherit his 19 year old grandson, Joseph Mere dith Towne, seems to be debata ble question.
 Recently young Towne eloped with pretty IS year old Sarah Raven, an employe of the factory, and he is now in Detroit, Mich, endeavoring to earn a living for himself and bride. His mother, Mrs. Frederick T. ToWne, of Noroton, was called to Detroit to nurse her son who lost a finger in the factory in which he was working and her conclusion, after talking to the pair, was to the effect that mora education was the prime necessity for both of them.
 Young Towne is supposed to have a competence left him by his grand mother Towne, but the future of the young couple would seem to depend on what grandfather Towne does for them. The young man is desirous of remaining in Detroit and providing for his family.
 His father-in-1aw Is engaged in the tailoring business in Stamford and his motherin-law was disposed to object to the marriage because thA Ravens are Orthodox Jews.
 The bridegroom's mother, who waa Miss Constance Gibbons of Whining ton, Del, before her marriage into the Towne family, is well known ir this city, having visited here many times. She will remain in Detrot until her son recovers from his in. jury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-02
ENGLISH PEOPLE CHANGE BUTCHERS

London, May 6. Correspondence of The Associated Press. .)-Nearly every one in England has changed butchers in the past few weeks or is doing so now.
 When strict rationing was in force each householder was compelled to register with one butcher and buy all meat from him. People were standing in line for the butchers supplies, his hoppers were cleaned every day be- fore his customers could get what they wanted, and he was irritated at price and allotment. A few sharp words and soon the butcher and the con cumer were hardly on speaking terms. This went on during the war because the butcher if he had meat was fore ed to supply the registrant, he could not over-charge him and the regis trant was forced to purchase from that butcher.
 The result was that when the gov ernment decided householders could rsgdster. with another firm nearly
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-02
ADOPTS ORPHAN
 ON BIRTHDAY

Little Miss Cornelia Wilder, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Wilder, of 1s6 West avenue. arranged a charm ing food sale at the home of her friend, Miss Susan Burroughs, of Park place. Saturday, in honor of her birthday. The proceeds of the sale, amounting to $50. will be used for the adoption of a French orphan and the rest will be donated to some charitable organization in the city.
 The sale was unique because 1t was arranged by the children them selves and the youngsters solicited all AI.necessities and equipments. It was also interesting, since Miss Will der planned the little affair herself. as sisted by Miss Burroughs and Miss Olive Ives. to take the place of the regular birthday party.
 A large number of her friends and guests assisted in making the sale a great success.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-02
' sss Cbe Read Annex

everybody did. They all calculated they could not injure their position.
 Since yesterday the consumer is no longer required to give coupons for meat, butter and sugar. The grocer and that butcher still Is rationed, however, and they deal out to their customers about the same amount de- livered to them when coupons were required. The supplies to the retail CTS are rapidly being increased. The Food Ministry, promises that 1t will not be long until one of the most necessary but most irksome systems of the war will have ended and the coupon book dfsca rded.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-02
PADS AND FASHIONS

Blue and white checked einebam dresses are trimmed with plain blre.
 The tea frock has adopted an anro, panel and sleeves of dark satin.
 Broadcloth jackets with wool en- broidery are worn with taffeta. skirts.
 Big hned-off checks of wf1ite on black or stripes are very popular for suits.
 Unlined white trico1ette, trimmed with black velvet, is used for summer suits.
 Pale gray and navy blue linen com bined fashion g. fetching coat dress.
 Black chanti1ly lace droops from the brim of a. black hat of milan straw. Ight-colored summer hats have brimS bound with black lacquered rib bon.
 F'ather:-''Now Johnnie, if you ask me another question I'll whip you on the spot!'
 Johnnie--(whose undying curios- ity oVercomes even the dread of pun ishment) - "Wh = who what spot papa?"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-02
REV. MIR. MOE TELLS
 WAR EXPERIENCES

Experiences with the United States army overseas were related last night at Olivet church by Rev. W. C. II Moe. pastor of the Congregational church in Westport, who spent about a year at the front as a Y. NJ. C. A chaplain. He was connected al various times with the 35th En- gineers. the 18th Cavalry and the 101st Ammunition Train.
 While stationed at Bordeaux he or ganized baseball leagues for the sol diers and also helped entertain the Troops quartered at LaRochelle. An other. time Rev. MT. Moe was in the St. Mihiel sector. too, where he said the 26th Division had 10000 killed or wounded in two weeks of hard fight ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-02

YeStidday we was eating Suppir, be- ing roast beef and mash potatoes and peez and loose gravey and a. bran new cleen table cloth, me thinking, G, if eny of this gravey gets on eny of this table cloth, it will show, all rite Wich hadent hardly got thru thinking it wen I bumped a peece of roast beef and the peece of roast beef slid off my plate and left a big gravey stane on the table cloth, me, thinking, Gosh, G. jest wen I was going to ask for a nickel to go to the movies.
 And I quick moved the bred tray over the stane and keep on eating, and after a wiIe ma sed. Benny, pass me the bred, please.
 G. I thawt. And I started to eat faster like sumbody that dident heer very good, and ma sed louder Benny, bred, are you deff?
 Yes mann, no mann. I sed. And picked slice of bred off of the bred tray and handed it to her, ma saying, I asked you to pass the bred, is that passing the bred?
 Y eS mann, its passing one slice of it, I sed.
 Benny Potts, are you trying to be ir~pewdent? sed ma.
 No mann, gosh, no mann, I sed
 We'll then eat that slice yourself and pass me the bred, sed ma, and I sed, Yes mann, would it be all rite if [ put one peece on a plate and then passed the plate?
 It would not. and meenwile I'm still waiting for the bred, sed ma-
 Yes mann, I sed. And I started to lift up the bred tray to pass 1t, saying, We'll would it be all rite if put about 8 peeces on a plate and then passed the plate?
 Pass that bred and be quick about it, sed ma-
 Wich I did, the result being that dfdent ask for a nickel for the movies and nobody offered me one.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-02
HOSPITAL ALMOST READY

Beginning today the Health depart ment assisted by employees of the Department of Parks will begin grad ing the property surrounding the new Isolation hospital and all furnishings are expected to be installed by July 1 when the institution will be open for public inspection.
 Dr. Walter H. Brown is preparing a good program of exercises to be carried out on the day of the official openinga The corner stone will be laid witil fitting ceremony. presided evan hyfMayor HVnson-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-02

caSfOn.
 Miss Bella Nadelman of 54 Cleve- land avenue, and Miss Bessie Gordon of North avenue, entertained a num- Der of their friends at an outing all day Sunday in the Trumbul1 woods The party hiked several miles, reach ing their destination at noon when a tempting repast was prepared by the young men of the party in the open. The invited guests included Miss Naomi Wittenstein. Miss Goldle Framson, Miss Sarah and Florence Nadelman, Miss Frances Murstein. Miss Rose Friedman, Elias Nadel- man, Rubin Gordon, Jack Render, Morris Bloomfield, George Whetman and Bob Maybee, of California.
 Jack Friedman, of Hough avenue, who has been with the Motor Trans ort corps, received his discharge last Wednesday.
 The Hebrew Children's Aid society will hold their regular meeting on Tuesday evening. at room 229. of the Newfield building. All members are asked to be present as a new affair is to be planned. It is to be called a carnival dance and will be given at the Brooklawn Pavilion, on June 26. The committee will be ap- pointed at the meeting. Members are asked to make reports of the tickets sold for the May dance.
 Miss Lulu Troy, of Park avenue, gave charming dinner dance at her home on Saturday, in honor of the graduating class of the Connecticut Froebel Normal school, following the Class Day exercises at the school, 1SI West avenue.
 Mrs. Thomas H Macdonald and daughter, Miss Margaret Macdonald returned from New Haven yesterday where they attended the spring fes- tivities at Yale and the dances at the Colony, CIoister and St. Anthony fraternities.
 The Young Women's guild of tha United church, will hold the June garden fete tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ellie N. Sperry. 300 Park place. The garden is a most beautiful spot with its pretty flowers and summer blossoms. There will be tea, shortcake, sandwiches, a ta- b!e of attractive aprons, food tables and ice cream. Members of the guild will serve and assist in the enter tainment.
 The Senior class of the Fannie A. Smith Kindergarten F'robel Normal school will observe story telling day on "Wednesday afternoon when all their parents, relatives and friends are cordially invited to be present.
 Mrs. Henry Ahearns and daughter Hazel, of Woodside, L.. l., are the guests at the home of Mrs. Charles A Hanson, 129 Main street.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank WalIenta. who have been spending the winter in Memphis, Tenn, have opened their home for the summer on North Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-02

ever was in my life, and can recommend it to any woman who suffers as did. !" Mrs. ELIZABETH MAY, RED. No. l, Columbia. Pa
 The reason Lydia E. Pinkham's vege- table Compound is so successful in over- coming woman's ills is because it con- tains the tonic, strengt thening properties of good old fashioned roots and herbs, which act on tho female organism. Women from all parts of the country are continually testifying to its strength ening, curative influence, and the letters which we are constantly publishing from women in every section of this country prove beyond question the merit ot thls ;3annana.saef and hexh madicine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-02

pains and pains Tn my back. I could not get around to do my work and had to sit down and rest often during theday.
 I saw Lydia E. Pink hams V e ge t a b e Comp oun d adver- tised in the papers and read the testi-
 monials, so I thought I would try it. Now I am healthier thanI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-02
GREATER EXPOSITION SHOWS.

Don't fosget that the O'Brien Greater Exposition shows, the cele- brated shows of Merit" will appear on the old circus lot on Fairfield ave nue. just beyond the railroad viaduct As usual, the show will have a num- Der of all-star attractions, freak ami mals, vaudeville performances, ferris wheel, merry-go-round, band con- certs and other attractive features. The shows remNin for one week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-02
ANYTHING TO KEEP ONE

BIinks: Smith, do you know that woman across the street?"
 Smith: She certainly looks fla miliar. Let me see! It's my wife's s new. dress. my daughters hat. and my mother-in-law's paraso1! It's our maid!"