davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-10
Ks badas atlieka.

Zmoniu veiduose matosi tilI
vienas nusiminimas il despe-
racija. Visi nublanke. Akyse
ju matosi neapsakomas grau-
dumas. Jie laukia, kuomet gl
ateis galas toms baisioms kan
kyn6ms, kurios juos spaudzia.
Per puspenktQ metQ Suomi
ia buvo palikta sau viena. 81
ta Sails nuo kar6s tick daug
nukentejo, kad nelengva -tas
isivaizdinti. Ji buvo privers-
ia savo miestuose IL parube-
ziais t,zIaizyti -simtus tullstan-
ciQ rusq kaeriviu.
Russia kares prad5ioje suo-
min neSauke kareiyiauti. Bet
vietoje kaeriviu caro- valdzia
is Suomiios islupo daug pini-
gu If. visko, kas tik buvo ga
lima paimti. Suomijos srmus
nezuvo muSiu laukuose, bet jie
visas laikas badass il kentejo
budami mamie.
Suomija po kares tikejosi
nepriklausomybes, svajojo a.
pie laimingesniuosius laikus.
Bet kare Salyj, pakele klesq
kova il pagaliaus bada.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-10
0 R A S
Kovo 10, 1919 m.

Chicago -Siandie apsiniau-
Ike; seka sniegas ar lietus; tas
pat ir rytoi; rytoj salciau.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-10
Nepavyko ir SSiuo kartu
Vokietiijjos bolSevikams
Amerikonai daIyvauja riau'
Sese LOndOne

pastatyti kar6S teisman il pa,
Smerkti miriOp.
DidziauSi muSiai paSibaigi
praeitQ penktadieni vakare
NaIUzioS kariuomenG uz6mi
viSuS Svarbe>niuoSius bustuS
ir Skviru>, taippat dideSneS
dirhtuvcS.
Praeita SavaitG BerIyne bu-
70 krllviniauSia. To nekuo-
met nIra buve miesto istOri-
io.i. BoISevikai Iaik6>i stipriai.
Bet .iicm> nepavygo atSiektl
tik>laS.
$50 uzmusta. 600 suzeista.
Pa>turaSiS boISevikQ Sukii-
mas BcrIyne brangiai atSidJo,
np>kaitant dideliQ materijallQ
nuoStoliu. Kick suzinota, $50
zmoHiQ yra uzrnuStQ II apie
600 SuzeiStQ. linovai tvirti-
M, kad uzmuStQ buSiQ klIr-kaS
daugiau.
Toxic pavoiingo bolSevikQ
>ukiIimo il jQ pa$6luSio vel
kimo pirmiau dar nebuta. Val
dziai grumojo pavojus. Ba-
talijonai paSkHi batalijonuS
perei'Iin6jo bolSevikQ puS6n,
atSi>akydami Saudyti ! sukilt-
Illus.
Rod6Si jan bus po viskam,
kad boI$evikai tuojauS palms
valdziQ il prasid6s teroraS,
kmiam dirva jau buvo PR
rengta.
Bet laiku priSiQSta zymuS
>kaitliuS naujos kariuomen6s
* rytin6s Prusijos. Sta is
gelb6jo valdziq.
Bol$cvikai nelengvai pasi-
dave valdzios kariuomenei.
PaStaroji buvo priversta pasi-
naudoti naujaisiais kar6s pa
buklais - IakstytuvaiS, Sar-
vuotaiS automobiliais, didziu-
l6mis armotomiS il net nuo-
diianciomis dujomiS il lieps-
nojanciu Skystimu. Tur6ta
net tankOS.
Prizes tuos pabuklus bolSevi-
kai neatlaik6. Visas jQ stip-
rumaS sutru$kinta. Kick pa
laukus tik neSkaitlingi buriai
iSpaSalQ prad6jo uzpuldin6ti
valdziOs kariuomene. Paskul
ir tie burial i$naikinta arba Is
Sislapst6.
Amerikonai apsaugojami.
Valdzia 6m6si specially
priemoniu apsaugoti ameriko-
niSka misija Adlon il. Palace
vieSbuGiuose. Kick patirta.
prizes amerikonus neivyko jo-
kiQ pasik6sinimQ.
Scheidemann su savo kabi-
netu i$sigelb6jo is grumojamo
jam pavoiaus If isnaujo pasi-
laiko valdzios styra.
! Pravedus tvarkq Berlyne
EvyriausybG nusprende i$nai-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-10
Suimta daug bolSeviku.

MuSiQ metu gatvdse praeit2
penktadiemi suimta didelis
Skaitlius uoliausiQ il aitriau-
SiQ bol>evikQ. Sakoma, jie bus
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-10
Badas siautiia Suonliijjojje
Nepavyko uzderejimai.

Nepavyko uzderejimai.
Prize Suomijos vargo prisl-
dejo dar If pernyksti jaw ne
uzderejimai. Suomija nekuo-
met negali prasimaitinti nuo-
saviais uaderejimais. tn uz-
derejimq uztenka tik vienam
trecdaliui viso maisto. Dvi
trecdali maisto Sails kas me-
tai turi gauti is kitur. Jaw
neuzderejimai tad stow dar
daugiaus pablogino, badQ pa
didino.
We kur puiki lauko dirva,
kur Americas zmones turi pro-
Cos parodytf savo gailestingu-
mo dorybe.
Kapitono uzrasai.
Teko matyti pamineto kapi-
tono Krantz uzraSQ knyga.
Stai kelios iStraukos is tos
knygos:
"Mieste Viborge, pietinei
Suomijoj, atradau penkis TUX
stancius zmoniQ, kurie maiti-
nasi isimtinai tik is miesto vie
sqjq virtuviQ. Miesto krau-
tuv9se galima sis-tas pirktl.
Bet b6dinesniems zmonems
kama neprieinama. Maziausia
kama, kokia teko patirti, b,i=
70: sviesto svarui $3.50; men
Ekiausios rpsies mesos svarul
F$l.40; gi jei mesoie yra kick
.kaulo, uz il reikia primoketi
25e.; kavos svarllf SO;
cukraus svarui $6; ruginiu
miltQ svarui $1.25.
"Nuo sausio l d. sulig Wy
riuasybes paredymo vienam
zmogui dienoje buvo leidzia-
ma nusipirkti viena Sesta dan
svaro miltQ.
Mirtingumas dideja.
"Rytiniam pasienyi Korpi-
selki paviete, vaiku ligi II
metu amziaus mirtingumas
padidejo Is nuoSimcius " nor
mali mirtinguma. II tai ivy
ko >tik II m6nesiQ laikotar-
piu.
"Badaujantieji vaikai is
tinsta. JQ kojos subrinkusios,
pilvai indube, galvos nepro-
porcijonaliai padidejusios. Ka-
klai stori, kaip suaugusiQ w
ru. Tokius vaikus pagauna
plaueiQ uzdegimas. Ir uz 48
valandp jie mirsta.''
Centralej Suomijoj kapito-
mas Krantz atrades negyvll
zmoniQ pakeliais. Jie is So
dziu eidami j miestus badu
mire.
Vakariniais parubeziais sto-
Wis kick gerelesnis. Mes tose
apygardose buvo geresni va
saros metu uzdefeiimai.
Gerai, bet negana.
Kapitonas Krantz apsilanlSa
pas Suomijos regenta, genero7
Ia Mannerheim, If jam prane-
Sc, jog Ameril1a ir talkininza
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-10
zoo SOCIJALHTU B0L$EV|KU SuSAuDyTA BERLY YNE
TALKININKAI DUOS AUS.
TRIJAI MAISTO.
Jie nepaiso Italijos blokados.

Paryzius, kovo 9. Wy
riausioji talkininIlp taryba is
desimties zmoniq nusprend6
panaiEinti blokadq, kokiq pa
dare Italia prizes Austrija NJ
neSutikimus su Jugoslavija.
Austrijos gyventojams mais-
tas bus siunGiamas TarpzemiQ
iurdmis per uostus Fiume If
Trieste. Maisto siuntimo prize
zura pavesta Hoover'ui.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-10

81 ,' . x1.: LII;
neo''Salss' ssi" 1,1a,,;a 49, A.
1lsQ ssNeii.o14 D's,"s.'s'' =
''''i I''
l,lel IN me- 80 IL
:''''N'''' y. PC
J"nIi9 9''o'' -.
o. - B.,
o"oni''oS 5!Noii'o'q ''otl: a. -
J'S ~" 'e"s' " -.
20 N''0''''Si"''' '''
nv
Napitollas August "a. hrah'A
Volst;;u ma;sto komisi los at-
Stovas, kuris vos dabar sugry-
10 po penklollkos dlenQ keno
n6s po pietine, rytine If cent
raline Suomija, taip sako:
"Nei vienas negali isivaiz-
dinti maisto st0vio baisenybiq
didesn6i Sales dalvi. Pinigai
nieko nereiskia, lie neturi yer.
t6s. Valdzios maisto zenklai
taipgi yra be joEios vertes.Nes
nara maisto. Uz pinigus mega
lima gauti maisto. Vaikai Sim
tais mlrsta nuo "sutlmmo IL
COS" kurl apslrelskla nrlo bio
go, maitinimosi IL nuo bado.
.n,,ons * hArzo zieviu
ukStancluoSe nalhQ netu-
rlma nleNo klto Valsytl' halt'
tlE ]uodoS' afeSnos auohos'
pasallllntos Is sapelelssslsl ~
Z'l arna toklq pau luSlni'!
lnll'q' :''''a'ss;p : ;: :" 'si~q Sinnaa;s "is
", 1eil''9 = ll',e~:ili''1 4~: 11 oa
q. ION 'uoiioi. 'e''"" ~ ''"i'1 W.,
:,.. n; * S;o; wa
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-10
Kariuomene apsaugoja Ga1
bininkus.

KaikurioS kariuomen&s da-
Iy< paSknta apSaugoti darbi-
ninkuS, g1yztanGiuS ! darbQ.
Darbo federacija nubalsavo
darbininkamS gryzti j darbus
todeI, ncs vaIdzia iSpiId6 kai-
kuriuoS politi$kuS darbininkQ
reikalavimuS. NubalSuOta per
truakti streikQ dar il todeI,
kad streikaS grumojo miesto
gyventojQ Sveikatai il apsau-
gai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-10
Maistas jau paruostas.

Hoover tarybai praneS6, kad
Fiume ,ir Trieste bIoIlad
butQ panaiklnta, tuomet Jls
gvarantuojqs pristatyti mais-
to Austrijos gyventojams. Pa
sake, kad jis gals kasdien
ten pasiQSti no 5000 tonQ mai
StO.
Patirta, jog paciam Fiume
IL Trieste esama sukrauta &c.
600 tonQ viSokio maisto. Ia
maistq Hoover kuoVeiklaus
prad6S dalyti.
Italai tam priesingi.
ItaIijos atStovai nesutiko su
didzimos nuSprendimQ. TIA
lai sake, jog Austr.iios susel-
pin1as maistu Siahfti6 nebutl,
mai reikalingas.
Kuomet susirinkime pakel-
ia maiSto siuntimo klausimas,
itaIai atStovai padav6 suma-
nymq klauSima atidGti. Sake.
tam reilialui reikia paskirtI
komiSijq il tegu Sta aptarlH
visa stow.
Bet prancuzai, anglai il a,
merikonai atstovai vienbalslal
Sutiko kuoveikiaus duoti pa
geIbq Austriiai.
II kuomet Hoover dave gva
rantijq pristatyti maiSto, nu-
tarta praSaIinti blokadq.
Dabar Hoover darbuosls
kad iSpildyti savo pazadeJl.
ma.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-10
PAGALIAUS APRIMO VO.
KIETIJOS SOSTINE.
Valdzia bolSeVikus apmalSino
aStriomis priemonemis.

Berlynas, kovo 10. - Mares
minister's No>ke >utru>kino
cia boI>evikQ >ukeItQ revoIiu-
ella. Siandie BerIyne ramu.
Tvarka iSnaujo vieSpatauja.
Bet kaiLurio< Satvds il skye
raj liudiia, jog pirm poroS die
nQ buvo ten >ekuSi labai baiSi
kova. Ni>ur matoSi Sukepu
Sio kraujo klanai.
Generals streikaS BerIyne
at$aukta>. Darbo federacija
>uSirinkime 10 balSQ prizes )
nu>prend@, kad darbmmkai
kuoveikiau~ >ugryztQ prize Sa-
vo darby.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-10
Gerai, bet negana.

Kapitonas Krantz apsilanke
pas Suomijos regenta, genero7
la Mannerheim, If jam prane-
Sc, jog Amerilza ir talkininla
salys nusprende Suomijai pri-
statyti tick miltq, kad kick
viienam zmogui kasdien iseitu
po ketvirta dali svaro. Oar
bininkams kick daugiau.
Eabai grazus daiktas. Bet
to yra permaza. Reikia dan-
giau, jei norma, kad zmones
neismirtu badu.
Amerika savo maistu mesa
visollia galima pagelba Earc-
pai. Amerika neturi par,irss
ii ir Suomijos, kuri yra taip;
pat svarbi Europos dalis.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-26
COFFEE MARKET


by The Associated lfcHa
NEW YORK Aug 25 rhcro WAS 70
scvorc dccliuc BOO tho market Tor coffee
FUTURES here todnN owing 90 sharp
hreak in tho SANTOS mnrkUt The opcn-
iug WAS ru to 14 points lower and fhr
close was pf MOT lnssea of 50 90 1903
uoinfa CLOSING bids, Septrnhcr.
1883; October 1928; December 1905
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-26
"EYEsleHr STRIKE"
STOPS RAILROAD

SCAEROROUGI Aug Co. An
"cyesight strike on thu North Eastern
iaHruad has mralyzed the road Traffic
and almost isolated this city from tho
roHt of Euelaud Tho trouble is due
Gao the suspension of mnu Cor rr
fusing Go nkn tho DumpauY'F cNe-
.lrht test Zinc mem demanded tests
uVrd by committee chosen hy thcm
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-26

li 600 90. Nl Nln. ilNinH'll 81 ~ 90
ccmher $3.50; january ai7s. Marcl
.gflo
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-26
81
CLEANS AND PRESSES
Your Suit for Three Times

This is not cheap work but done by
the best tailor IN town
We make suits in twenty iom
houra.
NEW STYLE TAILOR SHOP
Phone 96i il5 Lawrence sc
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-26

English scientists have decided that
passing electricity through freshly
cat timber makes q more resistant
against decay and fungus gfoWths.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-26
II. & B. BEER
Established iS72-New Orleans, a.
Cotton Stocks, Grain, Provisions, Cot
Ton Seed. OIL, Sugar and Coffee.

Members Of Sew orleans Cotton TX.
ehnnre Ncw orleans Future hrohsrF
Afsooiation. New Yorh Produce Ex
change. New Work. stock t.Nchense'
Nnw Yofl. Cotton Exchange Now iofh
Coffcc Exchange Chicago Board OF
Trade. Associate Members OF AlN''-
pool Cotton Association.
Special attention giYcn TO the execu.
,io., of .rdors ou tho above exchanges.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-28
CHAOS FEATURES
EASTERN EUROPE
Famine aud Fatigue Produce
Lowered Resistance on Part
Of the reopls inrcads
cf ryphw

touiua. iaar - Ia she eonillle'
% el.aos Ia ~hish eastern sac4'e "a
at pfsecnl, famine and fatigue havs
psotacst q cunaillon ~ losvrea ~
sislsnes 60 infection ~hlsh favofa ~
reproduction ~ the spldemiss % a.
Middle Area." sa,s wtllsr IN ca
Lausanne tswsseFlandl Osaetts
"l'ri~ouers Are wandering Ia ed
ern kaprope oa their wat e. ,hsir
homes. lnnumeFahle Russians on ih~lr
va, 90 the east fr.m O.fmany. Ger
mans. Auslrlana and ilanxarlan@ ras.
ina frpm Rus.la to "a. ~~sl. s,rbn
and croals striking soush. i,ole~ r,.tnr
10 the north. crossing one anolfsr
In inds.ccibahie oonfasln "a Poland.
the Ukraine and Hungary The ab
ssnce of linen ant eloshlns fonV~d
,hs.. ptisonsrr 20 cloth" ibcnsclvss
IN mss of skins IN The same way al
the clslilan population
The fieht assln.t a. hus cousisl
mainly ~ bsthlnn the uea ard .,esii.
islne their clothing THO llunxar Mna
rosseas oN~ne. bat NO 0,al ,he cs~ho
slovass have coal but 20 ov~ns toep
aud body linen are abscn, cverywhcre
Linen when put lnlo tho oven b. sbI
vveiched a. tn be- unwearahis after
wards and the ovnsr has 90 ~ a.n
away clad In bis rhrcepskin rrir
onsr- and wandering civilians know
this - we'll that they take .vcry
means 90 avoid dislhfection more tho
anything else, 60 avo'i hslng slov,a
st station they set out of the trains
when they stop al The smaller station
and enter The town IN susali scatter 4 |
Enuns which a,ira,i loss a,ten,loa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-28
~ SHOWED apAlns AT THAT;
rH1 RADICALS sfoeur ourAr
LAST.
Continued trom rass one,

tcontinued trom PAGE one,
can etatr our plan. aud thai plaa
would be iasi % simple ~ The siuglc
tax idea pr the protective tarlrf idca
or the frec trade ia,a Now. how 40
you proaoso 20 end your govcriyr"
Tho other night. after this plea. on
OF tho radicals became anEry Rain
slowly 10 his feet. he stood hlrswils
In front ~ lhip Young lawyer. VIII
was only pretending ~ BE- q radical
and a bolshoviat, and shaking hla fin
yer he said substantially ,hss ~oh.
come on Cut out all that Ksuffi W.
aren't driving AZ any theory like the
Henry George theory wnai wa want
y ~ Ak % amasil open tho treasure
box Why ehnuldn't havu houa
on Firm ayenue1 have hlai am eoo4t
2 ifrhi 60 place AZ MORGAN or Rookie
felltf Al thew0 theories arr thing.
70 talk about what We aro DRIVING
~ ls not the passing ~ law. /, ~
deciding whether VIZ arc to nme ths
as. Or fIrobnnd. or a bomhshell
What want b the goodn. and thu
quickeet wpy 70 get the gooda. IA tia
beat way IN that moment every
dIaguise wss thrown on, nadicaiiNm
stood revealed in ita nakadmeaa. These
agiiafors uHe arguments merely an q
smoke screen hohlud which they can
all load their bombs, llght their
torches or prime their guns
The time has come 10 call things hy
their right name The German used
the smoke screen. that creeping for.
ward under cover hs might murder hlA
victim over In Nnw York. liz this
building occupied hv the agents ef
N. secret service and the department
of public information. are wcorew IN
workers They arn trmnmlatlnx far
the department. OF Justice tho state
m"ris IN the various forelgn language
nrwap@rers, Every known theory
akin 70 anarchy or related To reynlu
ton. through violence ~ any torn or
IN bclnw taught undsr the
cover Of foreign language. The hor.
rlble things presented make bomb
throwing Inevitable. Hut all these
editorials and lnfiammatory state
Insnts and speeches about bolahaylBns
Doing "A great social experiment. are
nero camoutlagc and cloud screen
What lies back of Il all la fully set
Iorth BY the anarchist who said. what |
~e want u an AZ 20 smash open the
treasure box" These agl,asors are
IRVING straight toward onc thing. the
United States l~ worth two hundred
billions Of dollars. and the ono quss
ion b. How can We break open the
box aud divide the treasure" IN ID
he spirit of tho burglar. Their mo.
I've h pure greed and avarics. Their
method is force. Their purpose IL TO
~ the goods. even " thln Involves
fson and murder That frank rcvei.
fion OF tho anarchist rtnrtlsd this
onny lawyer Out of his iotlmrxy: ifI
houid also startic our one hundred
'iilions 10 realization OF tho peril thai
now confronting tho American peo.
e.- -Jusrcx.
~---------------
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-28

The natives OF India show great In
ferest In monographs. and It Is con
Sidered good market for these m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-28

-Salvo of | l5-inch Golden Rain
Bombshell.
-Salvo of l5-inch Chrysanthemum
Bombshell, throws out mass OF
fire taking the shape of chrysan-
themum.
Discharge of 6 extra large Electric
Shower Mines. A shower Of green
ccnters emitting electric sparks
Special Exhibition Display Piece of
an American Flag, 6xl0 feet, in
brilliant colorcd lance work of our
National Colors.
Flight of 6 6-pbund Willow Tree
Rockets. AT the height Of about 300
feet they burst, throwing out a mass
Of fire taking the shape Of Willow
Trees, extending almost to the
ground.
Flight Of 6 4-pound Fiery Wiggler
Rockets, displaying a swarm Of
dragon-like serpents changing and
interchanging in their winding
course
-Criss Cross Fire. Produced by the
discharge of 3 extra mammoth Bat
teries of Varigated Colored Stars.
-Salvo of ! 15-inch Flash Light
Bombshell. Giving a lightning light
flash ending with loud report repre-
senting thunder.
Discharge of 6 extra large Floral
Bombshells, forming bouquets Of
flowers.
Special Exhibition of 2 Merry
Widow Hats; after lighting, revolve
freely, ascending to a height of
about so feet. then descending
about 10 feet arise again.
Salvo of 3 12-inch Electric Star
Shells, fired from mortars.
Flight of 6 4-pound Peacock Plume
Rockets, forming a gorgeous veil of
feathery plumes reaching nearly to
the ground, embellished with topaz
and emerald comets.
Flight of 6 4-pound Triple Asteroid
Rockets.
Discharge of 6 extra large Dragon
Nests.
Salvo of 3 12-inch Texas Superior
Night Shells
Discharge of 3 Double Triangle
Display Piece. Niagara
Falls, 20 feet in length. These are
lot the ordinary Niagara Falls;
on posts 25 feet high the
ire will reach the ground. Made of
,ure aluminium, giving a white cleo
ric fire, realistic reproduction of
he Great Niagara.
discharge Of 3 Fol De Joi Mines.
Exhibition Display Piece, Good
hight" ~, .Nszp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-28

No. Twenty minutes before the Display
takes place Flash and Sound Sig
nal will be fired as an intimatlOn
that the Fireworks will shortly
commence
No. ILLUMINATION by means of "a special
torches burning ten minutes. Hum
mating the grounds.
No. 3.--Flight of "a two pound Fancy Dis
play Rockets. consisting of Para
chute, Duration Star, Peacock
Plume, Cascade, Willow Tree and
other fancy effects.
No. 4.--Flight of 9-inch Texas Night Shells
fired from mortars, bursting at
height OF 300 feet; various cOlors.
No. 5.-Discharge of extra large Devil
Among Taylors. Commencing with
an illumination in colors, followed
by rich stream of colors and ter
minating with burst of Fiery
Dragons, thrown to height of 40
feet, exploding with loud reports
No.. 6--Discharge of extra large Dragon
Nests throwing out Fiery Serpents,
very amusing.
No. 7.-Flight of 4-pound Magnesium
Rockets displaying magnificent
canopy of silver streamers of liquid
colors, changing into magnesium
meteors of exceptional brilliancy.
lo. 8.-Flight of 4-pound Electric Rockets
Electric Jewels of emerald and
sapphire tints
o. Exhibition Display Piece-Forest
Fires.
o. 1O.-Flight of 6 9-inch, 2-break Texas
Night Bombshels. Each shell while
at its altitude burst twice, making in
reality IL shells of different effect
Q. 11.--Fountain Effect, produced by the
discharge of IL Special Floral and
Prismatic Fountains, taking the
shape of Sheafs of Wheat very
beautiful.
o. 12-Discharge of extra large Jack in
Box. Displaying brilliant showers
of electric fire, ending in explosions
and fiery ysalutes
o. 13-Flight of 6 4-pound Hanging Chain
Rockets, forming beautiful chain
of jewels, the links being of various
colors, representing diamonds,
- rubies, sapphires, etc.; each chang
ing color several times before dis
appearing; most fascinating
IS effect.
0. 4.--Flight of 6-pound Paides Rockets,
each rocket releases seven change
able color stars.
o. 15.-Exhibition Display Piece, Oriental
Fountain; wheel and shower effects.
D. 16.-Salvo of 12-inch Texas Night
Shells. fired from moitags; 8 differ
ent effects.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-17

enjoyable contribution to the pro-
gram. Next Friday afternoon an
other patriotic program will be given
in the school auditorium TO which the
public are invited.
Since Rev. George w. Taylor has
arrived large gatherings have been at
tending the union evangelistic meet
ings. The chorus, under the direction
Of Paul b. Taylor. has been growing
in numbers and beautiful selections
are rendered at the meeting each
night.
John McRae of Walla Walla was
shaking hands with Weston friends on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Nelson spent
Friday visiting in Pendleton.
| George Kinnear has gone to Walla
Walla for a few days visit with rela-
tlves.
Mrs. j. NJ. Price went to Pasco FRI
day to visit her sister, Mrs. G. w.
Maybee.
Marvin Price and p. T. Marbour
motored to Pendleton Friday.
! A. f. Alexander of the Up-To-The-
/ Times magazine, was in town Friday
evening from Walla Walla.
/ G. w. Mitchell was shopping in
! Pendleton Friday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-17
Stanfield Ladies Aid
Society Elect Officers
lEagt oregonian speeIaI.l


STANFIELD, Feb. 17.-The ladies'
Aid met in the church parlors Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. NJ. C. Bar
rager and Mrs. C. L. Dunning as hos
tesses. After the usual routine of
business the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent. Mrs. o. F. Lockridge: first vice
president Mrs. f. S. Severance; Sec
ond vice. Mrs. Charles Hurley; secre-
tary, Mrs. V. G. Hall; treasurer, Mrs
r. A. Holte;. chairman of the fancy
work, Mrs. F. b. Stuard; chairman of
the plain work. Mrs. f. f. Cotant
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Hazen of Echo,
have moved in the Zinn house on
Main street.
Mrs, Charles Hoggard and Mrs. T..
o. Yates left Wednesday for Tho
Dallesc to visit Mrs. Hoggard's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tom.
Mrs. Ansel Lundburg and small
daughter, Majoria, returned from
Pendleton Sunday
Mrs. Claud Sloan of Echo visited
her sister. Mrs. Frank Sloan the first
of the week.
G. w. Bradley and E. E. Cleaver
were among the Pendleton people
seen on our streets this week.
Ole Thorgrade of Portland is the
guest of his aunt, Mrs. Karl Lund.
Mayor Kyle was a Portland visitor
this week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-17
Umapine Gets Permanent
Phone Line from Milton
fEagt oregonian special.l

UMAPINE Ore. Feb. 13.-Last
evening in the Presbyterian church
the members of the congregation and
the community welcomed Rev. and
Mrs. c. C. Babbidge and Mrs. Bab>
bidge. Sr. to Umapine with an infor>
NAL reception. Also the crowd
brought their new pastor a donation
shower. At the close of the evening
cake and coffee were served the hun
dred guests present. The following
program was given with Mrs. Dan j,
Kirk president of the Ladies' aid,
presiding.
America: invocation, A. E. White;
welcome address from the commune
ty, r. f. Bean; solo, Miss Leora Phil
ippi; welcome address from the
church. w. w. W-hilippi; duet, Mes
danes Kirk and d. o. Saunders; well
come address from the school, A. E.
White; response, the Rev. c. c. Bah
bidge; reading, Mrs. Kyle Mcdaniel;
quartette, Land of Mine"
A permit has been received from the
county court allowing the telephone
company which runs to Umapine from
F'reewater- Milton, to build a perma-
nent line along the county road.
lanes Wisenor has the work under
supervision and expects to start work
this week.
Dean Hamper, who has been suffer-