davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-16
WIFE OF LATE HUM0RlST
TO COME TO UNIVERSITY

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu-
gene, Dec 16.-The University OF
Oregon has engaged the services of
Mrs. Clara Linn Fitch. wife OF the late
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-16

Rulls 5000 100
Rest light calves 12.50D14.0O
Heavy calves . 7.OOQ12.09
Stockers and feeders -. S.0O@ 9.25
Quite fair showing of mutton and
lamb supplies was reported at North
Portland. Prices held steady for NUT
ton but remained firm for lambs with
no changes from last week.
General mutton market range;
peet east OF mountain SlsUuG1 so
S,ockers and feeders 10.O0GD12.0 90
Heavy valley lambs 80. 1O.50911.50
light valley lambs 11.5Om12.5o
yeorlings .. 9.5O910.OO
wetbers .. 5000 $50
Ewes $500 7.50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-24
CHIPLEY PLANS
HOMECOMING,

Chlpiey IS to have quite a unique
celebration day, Tuesday December 80
All the white soldiers. sailors and ma
rines and all the old veterans and
Spanish war veterans have been in
vited to participate. A parade formed
under officers of each war, from gen.
erals to captains, and led by the Fort
Barrancas band is to start the days
program at 1890 a m The parade
will be followed by a band concert and
speaking at the high school building
Among the speakers, will be Lieut. J
Mason Duglas, who after an unusual
record for time and service in the late
war, a severe wound received during
the Meuse-Argonne campaign and his
reception Of American, French and
Italian decorations, has returned home.
After the program at the school, there
is to be barbecue dinner on the
school grounds followed by a basket
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-24
COMES TO WEDDING
MARRIES THE BRIDE

Chipley, Dec. ga mild sensation
was created in the city this morning
when it was learned that Miss Gladys
Pratt and Roy Blackburn had gone to
Geneva. Alabama, during the night and
and married.
Miss Pratt was to be married on
Christmas day to Grady Bradshaw of
Dothan, Alabama, and elaborate pre-
parations We're being made for a
church wedding. The wedding guests
had been asked, invitations circulated
and the license secured. Flowers had
been ordered for the occasion and the
minister of one of the Dotnan
churches requested to be present to
solemnize the marriage.
Mr.. Blackburn, formerly in the navy,
was in New York and learning of his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-24
WAR HERO RETURNED
FOR HOLIDAY SEASON

Raymond J.. Merritt. one of the
heroes of the war arrived in Pensa-
cola yesterday to spend the Christmas
holidays at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. J. Powell, of 420 w.
Governments ST.. after an absence of
four years.
Mr.. Merritt has been decorated
seven times for heroism in action, He
first enlisted in the British army and
later joined the Royal Flying corps.
During his service he was wounded
81 times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-24

IN leaving the United States for
ais trip to Panama. President Roose-
yaIt shattered a tradition of the White
1Jouse. He was the first president to
cave this country while in office; the
-irst to enter foreign country; the
sirst to visit a dependency of the
f-nited States At this time he was
nufffng forward his simplified SPELL
ing ideas, in the fact of much oppo-
sition. In fact, Theodore Roosevelt
seemed to be attracted most to causes
N which he was certain to encounter
vigorous antagonism-The Editor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-24
JOSEPH 6UckLIN BisHoE

better than in the times of Drake and
Neison' and morally and in physical
surroundings the advantage Is In
finitely in our favor.
1t was delightful to have Won two
or three days at Washington. Blessed
ola feilow, you had pretty hard
time in college this fall: but it can't
be helped, Ted; as one grows older
the bitter and the sweet keep coming
together. The only thing to do is to
grim and bear it, to finch as little as
possible under the punishment, and to
Keep pegging steadily away until the
luck turns.
(To Be continuedl
eCopyrighe 1919. Charles Scribner's
Sons.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-24

girls arrangements to marry. hurried
home Mr. and Mrs. Blackburn are
prominent young people of the city
and their friends are much elated over
the marriage so much SO, that the
business men raised a nice purse to
present them with a handsome set of
furniture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-24

ball game and band concert. The
day is to be quite completely given to
the celebration and. to cap the climax,
there will be free movies at the Alvin
theatre from noon until 400 p. m.
All the war veterans have been asked
70 wear their uniforms il possible, and
the affair should be distinctly pic
turesque.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-24
To Prevent Influenza

Colds cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUTNINE Tab
lets remove the cause. There is only
one "Broyno Quinine., E. w. GROVES
signature on box. 30c.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-24

BEAUTY is ONLY SKIN DEEP.
80 It behooves every woman to keen
her skin smooth. clear and beautiful
which may be done by using
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
CUMM|NS BILL IS
 DENOUNCED BY ALL
 RAILWAY WORKERS
Enactment of Anti-Strike Provisions Would Spell Birth of Revolution,
 Says Statement
By Associated Press

Washington, September 13.-De- nouncing the antistrike provisions of the Cummins bill for railroad control. workers of the country joined here to- day in a formal statement that it's en- actment would spell the birth of revo- Iution."
 Signed by the chiefs of the four great brotherhoods, the heads of 10 other unions and the American Federation of Labor-al of whom sponsor the so- called Plumb plan-the declaration dis claims being a threat, but is announced as statement of obvious fact
 At the sme time it makes reference to the plan of the railway men to cam paign for a favorable Congress-
 Attributine to the railway workers only & belief of sthe consent of the overned in industry as well as in pol itics,H the declaration says thot more than 100000 men have presented to Congress a comprehensive and conc structive" plan for the solution of the railroad problem. have engaged able counsel to represent them and have re- solved to avail themselves of every pos sible channel of the government to win a hearing for it before the bar of public opinion
 They have proposed no extra -consti- tutional methods" it says They want the people to know the facts and to vote upon the issue"
 The right to strike. the declaration sets out. is a last resort inherited from American free institutions and tradi- tions and to prohibit it would be mad ness" The proposal contained in the Cummns bill is characterized as "cyn- ically disregardful of the public wei fare" and "a step calculated only fur ther to increase the difficulties that confront the nation"
 The Cummins bill was framed by a subcommittee of the Senate interstate commerce committee, headed by Senator Cummins. republican, of Iowa, and now Is pending
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
War Veteran Named Chief
 in Macon to QueH Riots

riot duty in the mill district, the dis covery was made this afternoon that most of applicants were strikers from the mills.
 McWilliams was recently appointed to the police force and is said to be a member of the policemens union. How ever, he accepted the appointment on promise that there would be no more terrorizing of residents of that sec tion 4f the city and no disorder.
 The new chief said that he preferred to do the work with the old force and declared no additional men were needed The commissioners, however, gave au- thority to proceed with the selection of new men, purging the list of former em- ployes of the Bibb mills, which are af- fected by the strike.
 Efforts to obtain releases of strjke leaders who were jailed here late yes- terday, had been unsuccessful early to- night. In fact additional charges ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
BRIBERY CHARGE AGAINST OFFICER

Mobile, September 13.-(SpeciaL) Police Officer J. NJ. McWilliams. who has been on night duty, was today dis missed from the force by Mayor George
 E. Crawford on the recommendation of Chief of Police P. J. OShaughnessy,
 who charged the officer with accpt-
 ing a bribe and other misconduct. The police officer denied both charges. An drew Termed. negro man, was the
 complainant in the alleged bribery case, and Sallie Washington, a negro
 woman, complained in the second case.
 Fernel, in an affidavit against the of-
 ficer. swore that he paid McWilliams
 B after he had placed him under ar
 rast last Monday night on the danger
 ous and suspicious charge, because he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
Home Complexion
 Peeler Works Wonders

To keep the face, neck. arms and hane truly beautiful and youthful in appearane the treatment which seems most sensibi is one which will actually remove the ski itself immediately it begins to age, fad coarsen or discolor. The only known treai ment which will do this, aside from a pair full expensive surgical operation. is the al plicaton of ordinary Iaercolized wax whicI is as harmless as it is effective.
 The wax is put on at night, just as 70 apply cold cream, and washed off in th morning. It absorbs the dead and hah dead surface skin in almost invisible flax particles, a little each day, no dscomfol being experienced. With the disappearanc of the old cuticle, the newer, healthier ski underneath gradually appears, richly beau tful with the flush of youth. This merco lized WAX, which you get at any dru store in original package, is indeed verita ble wonder-worker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
NOBILITY COMES THURSDAY

Anniston, September 13.-(Specia1)
 'Ho! for Anniston; we'll paint the town red" Abandon hope, all ye who enter
 here Don't fight. Let your fate overtake you gracefully. The treat ment 1t not absolutely painless but is seldom fatal" Do not fear that you will be made to suffer the slightest in- dignity After the first ten minutes you won't be able to suffer anything. This and seven or eight other slogans are being memorized by the 1000 or more Nobles from Zamora Temple, of Birmingham who are coming to Annis- ton Thursday to assist a big class of weary sons of the plains across the hot sands of the desert to Mecca, and the slogans are being echoes and re- echoed by the Anniston Shrine
 are now being ca4led upon to remember their card and fez a cherry smile and a day of real enjoyment to be their s for the making.
 In other words the failure of the circus to come to Anniston on the eighteenth will not be disappointment especially to those who are promised to get everything that in the world that is coming their way
 The candidates "Soliloquy" for the day goes like this: ITO be, or not to be, that is the question. Whether it is better to listen to the persuasive voices of my friends and hang onto the rope, or to trust myself to the tender mercies of Lew Salter, is som ething to try ones S soul. The tender advice of so-called friends is not to be trusted; that l 1 have learned to my sorrow. Yet, some thing within me tells me that to fol- low my own inclinations and let go i would but please those yelling fiends of Hades and bring further distress and humiliation to my sorely tired soul. Yea, verify, say unto you: This is a hard world"
 The train load of Nobles from Zamora are due to arrive in Anniston at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. go imme- diately to Oxford Lake for an old fashioned barbecue at 4:30. Following the barbecue a patrol drill and band concert on Noble street will be held at 5:30 and about that time the fireworks will begin popping, according to the dopsters who are behind the big cere- monial.
 The business session will be held at 6:15 o'clock and the ceremonial ses- sion will begin at 6:3o. The visiting Shriners will leave Anniston on the return trip to Birmingham at 9:45.
 The Thursday event promises to be one of the most interesting ceremon- ials ever held in Anniston, and the entire local Shrine club will be turned into a vast reception committee for the event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
CONFERENCE PROGRAMME

AEniston. September 13.-(Special.) ) The following programme has been ar ranged for the efficiency conference" to he held at the First Metho6ls. church beginning Sunday. morning, Seotem Der 21. at il o'N'ck:
 10 "A. M.-Junor department ad- dressed by pr. Chadwick.
 10 A. M.-Wesley Bible class ad- dressed by Dr. Chadwick Subject, The Work of the Mems Bible Class. %
 II A. M.-"The Child's Religious Heritage"
 P. M.--Workers' conference ad- dressed by Dr. Chadwick. Dr. Turn,p- saed and Miss Kennedy. P M.-''The Sunday School for Everybody and Everybody in the Sun day School" pr. Turnipseed and Dr. Chadwick.
 MONDAY AFTERNOON
 4:S0 P. M.-Workers' conference Theme. Taking Stock of Our, Sunday School Work Here"
 s F. M.-Addresses by Dr. Chadwick, Dr. Turnipseed and Miss Kennedy.
 Dr. s. w. Turnipseed, who is secre- tary of the Sunday school board of the Alabama conference. will be in attend - aice at part of the sessions of the conference and will add to the inter- est of the conference
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
EXPLOSION WRECKS
 GRAIN ELEVATORS;
 SCORE ARE INJURED
Bv Associated Press

Kansas City, Mo, Septemb Der 13.-One man is missing and Is men were in- jured. one probably fatally, in an ex- plosion which wrecked the Burlin gton Grain Elevators in North Kansas City this afternoon. The fire was under con- trol late today.
 Several of the 50 workmen in the building at the time of the explosion were thrown from the structure when the walls and tops of elevators were shattered by the force of the explosion. One man was found $50 feet away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
NEWS OF ANzVZSTON

the Farmers Union warehouse held at the county courthouse Saturday al noon.
 elected as follows: George W. Eichel- berger, John NJ. Snow, C. s. Bordres T. E. Jenkins, J. W. Hughes and w. L. Jones.
 Reports from the officers of tna Farmers Union warehouse and the transaction of the usual amount of routine business took up the remaindec of the time for the meeting.
 The Saturday meeting had been ad- journed from the August date set for the annual meeting and was presided over by George W. Eichelberger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
JUVENILE OFFENDERS HELD

Anniston, September 13.-(SpeciaL)- Ed Reid, lS; Green Hall, 15; Clarence Wheeler. IA: Claud Reese. Is, and George Grim
 melt. b, Were carried to the negro re- form school at Mount Meigs Friday night by Deputy Sheriff Newt Lindsey, where they were ordered by R. B. Carr, juve- nile officer.
 The five negro boys were held in con
 nection with the theft of 75 chickens and two turkeys from the home of A. Il. Bordres. deputy United States marshal.
 and number of hams from the Adair market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
HIGGINS SHOWS FREAK

Anniston, September 13.-(Special.) Pat Higgins. well known local me- chanic. exhibited in the city this weel a freak potato grown on the roots O. piece of Bermuda grass, and the od- dity has attracted considerable atten-
 The potato has a Bermuda grass root squarely imbedded inside of the tuber and it has all the appearance of having been grown from the grass i'm stead of the regulation potato vine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14

rioting were placed against J. c. Sun' van, former city fireman.
 The mills are to resume operatio Monday, it was learned today, if prop CT police protection" is provided. Ther was no disorder today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
DIRECTORS HOLD MEETING

Anniston, September 13.-(Specialo Rec, ection of George w. Eichelberger as president and W. T. Dood as sec retary, declaring and paying of 10 per cent dividend and the reelection of the board of directors were thr ee of the outstanding features at the an nual meeting of the stockholders of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
DOWDELL'S VISIT HERE

Anniston, September 1S.-(Special) Mrs Amanda Dowdell and her son. Morris Dowdell of Herrick. Okla, are spending several weeks in Calhoun county with relatives and friends. The Oklahoma people moved away from this county D years ago and this is their first visit to Alabama during that number of years
 Mrs. Dowell is 80 years of age, and was able to make the long trip from Okla homa to Alabama with minimum of fatigue. She and her son are now the guests of relatives at Iron City and will visit their old home near Piedmont dur iEg their stay in this county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
M'COY REVIVAL BEGINS

AnEiston, September 13- Especially The annual revival of the Mccoy Memorial Methodist church bes;ns Sunday. with Rev. c. A. Tatum of Tal- ladega assisting the pastor, Rev. R. NJ. Phifer, during the 10 or 15-day per.od of the religious campaign
 pr. Phifer urges all of the members or his congregation to attend the daily services at the church and at the same time extends cordial invitation to the general public to attend the services
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
ALLEGED TIGER CAUGHT

Anniston. September 13-(Special) Marshal Henry Burrows of Oxford made a raid against the home of Jemima Heard, in Hobson City, Friday night, and found three quarts of corn whisky hid- den beneath the hearth of the home. The negress was carried to oxford and placed in the city jail, but will probably be turned over to the county authorities for trial Marshal Burrows also arrested
 Fisher Marshall, and is said to have found small bottle of whisky in his possession at the time of the arrest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
M'CAFFREY VIsITs DECATIIR

Anniston, September 13--(Special) T. J. McCaffrey left Saturday morn ing for combined business and pleas- ure trip to Birmingham and Decatur MT. McCaffrey expects to return to An nlston about the middle of next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
SETTLEMENT UNDER WAY

Anniston. September 13-(Special) Settlement of the differences between the striking retail clerks of Anniston and the members of the retail mer- chants association who have not al- ready unionized their places of business is believed to be a possibility of the early part of next week. the board of arbitration to which has been submit ted the question having already held several meetings.
 Every aspect of the strike situation was discussed and gone into by the members of the board, and while noth- ing official has been given out it is known that the five citizens who ara handling the situation are agreeable on most of the questions between the mer- chants and the clerks.
 The clerks in all of the stores who declined to execute union contract walked out of their places several weeks ago. and since that time the deadlock has varied little since the first day of the strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
BY Assoeiated Press

Macon. Ga, September 13.-Warren McWilliams, born and reared in Texas, former sergeant in Company C, t23d i fantry. and who saw service in France, was named chief of police by the civil service commissioners late today and instructed to quell disorders in the mill district. The new chief is six feet four inches tall. He succeeds Charles L. Howden. who resigned this afternoon.
 While authority had been given the commission to employ 75 new men for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14

was out late at night He swore thai after he gave the officer the money the latter told him to run, but he de- clined to do so as he could not run but walked as fast as he could. The Washington woman said McWilliams made an improper proposal to her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
Your Complexion
 y..All Means
A Beautiful Skin and Stuart's Cal cium Waters Have Made Thou
 sands of Girls Happy.

Don't tho face with creams To- tions powders and rouge to hide what ought
The sun., 1919-03-18

and country. Father Dineen recalled the
history Of the regiment since before the
civil war and said that it's members,
past and present had never forgotten
their God, their religion or their coun-
try" The presence of the wounded, he
said. exhibited better than words could
the heroism of the regiment in battle
and the price II had paid for liberty.
In short time the men of the old
Stxty-ninth will return and we VIII give
them a rousing welcome" he continued.
Many a mother, daughter and wife will
watch with tear dimmed eyes the troops
passing through our streets. Their own
dear ones will march no more. They
are asleep on the battlefelds OF Elan
dcrs, signed with that faith of ST. Pat
rick. They are standing by the white
throne OF heaven with the one who i'm
planted in their hearts that love OF God
and country that made 1t possible to
make the sacrifice OF life that this coun-
try might live"
At the close OF the services the rogl-
ment and the veterans from overseas
passed to the back of the altar and the
soldiers each shook hands with Mgr
Lavelle. Reforming on Forty-ninth
street, they marched back to their ar
mory where dinner was served them be-
fore they filed out again to join in the
st. Patrick's day parade.
The sun., 1919-03-18
ARCHBISHOP HAYES
PRESIDES AT MASS
Wounded Veterans Attend
Celebration Of st. Patrick's
Day in Cathedral.

The birthday of st. Patrick was cele-
brated by solemn high mass in st.
Patricks Cathedral yesterday presided
over by Mgr. Hayes. the Archbishop
designate of New York. He was seated
on a platform in front of the archiepis-
until after his installation wednesday.
Attending him was the Rev. William
Farley, Military vicar-Generai, and the
Very Rev. William F. Hughes, Of st.
Gregory's.
Col. John Pheian ana officers and men
OF the Sixty-ninth Regiment. New York
National Guard. together with about so
wounded members OF the ls5th Infantry
the old y-ninth--entered just be-
fore the mass began. Many Of the
wounded. who were met at the entrances
by Mgr. Lavelle. pastor Of the Cathe-
dral, and the Rev. Henry r. Hammer,
master Of ceremonies. hobbled up the
center aisle on clutches.
The Right Rev. Joseph F. Mooney.
pastor of the Sacred Heart Church, was
celebrant He was assisted by the Rev.
Richard o. Hughes of Yonkers as dea-
con and the Rev. Frank C. Campbell of
Staten Island as sub-deacon. During the
service the color guard OK the Sixty
ninth stood at attention in front OF the
altar rail. Several times the bugles
sounded and the colors were raised and
the guard presented arms.
Chaplain Joseph p. Dineen of the
Sixty ninth preached the sermon, in
which he described the life of St Pat
rick and praised the loyalty OF the men
OF the new and old sixty ninth TO church