davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-04

Continued from page one.)
roses first. Mrs. Henry Taylor. second
Mrs. George Hartman.
Pink roses, first Miss Cressie Ba-
ker, second Mrs. Henry Taylor.
Best single named variety, first Mrs.
Frank Greulich. second Mrs. w. C. f.
Pruitt.
Single bud, first Miss Dorothy
James. second Mrs. A. NJ. Winn.
Most perfect rose, first Mrs. win
McCormmach, second Mrs. Jesse Fail
ing.
Best Mamon Crochet, first Mrs. C.
E. Rude.
Caroline Testout, first Mrs. Charles
Cole. second Mrs. q. w. Phelps.
Lady Hillington, first Mrs. j. j.
Hamley.
Frau Karl Druscki first Mrs. Frank
Greulich, second Miss Rachel Payne.
J. b. Clark, first Mrs. Gideon Brown
second Mrs. J. 1. Vaughan.
Virginia Cox, first Mrs. Rose Ham
ilton, second Miss Dorothy James
General Jacquimont, first Mrs. A.
B. Webber. second Mrs. A. c. Koeppen
American Beauty, first Mrs. Henry
Taylor.
JbStpH NIL, llISA hES-
Greulich.
Marquis de Simity, first Miss Mar
guerite Humphrey.
Lyon, first Mrs. Charles Cole.
La France, first Mrs. A. e. Koeppen,
second Mrs. Jim Jacobs.
Madam Edoaard Herriot, first Mrs
f. w. McComas.
Juliet, first Mrs. Charles Cole.
second Mrs. Frank Curl.
Viscountess Folkstone, first, Mrs. a.
c. KOeppen.
Paul Neyron. first Mrs. Charles
Cole.
Ulrich Drummer. first Mrs. Walter
Adams.
Any named variety not listed here,
first Mrs. Walter McCormmach, sec
ond Helen and Raymond Rugg.
Ophelia roses, first Mrs. Frank
Greulich.
Kaiserine Augusta Victoria. first
Mrs. G. !. IaDOw.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-04

RICHMOND, Ind. June 3.-Tim'
othy Nicholson. for many years pres
ident of the Anti-Saloon League oi
Indiana. said that the organization
would fight President Wilson's rec
ommendation concerning the making
and selling of beer and light wines to
a finish.
Not only Will the Saloon
League resist the measure but It will
be fought by all temperance advo-
Gates" he said '1t is not true that
the laboring class is wholly wet La
borers have stood by the league and
the dry forces in many party OF the
country"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-04
I,obbcrs, strntcgy secn.

MARTINEZ, Cal, June 3.-Ai.
though Morris Halpin was handcuff-
edw to a telegraph pole. along with
David Damore, a Sacramento jeweler
by three men, who. they said, held up
their automobile near here yesterday.
Halp,n, driver of the car. was ar
rested as an accomplice to the rob-
berry upon Damores request here to-
day
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Of her father, w. n. Matlock, who Is
cGnvalescing at st. Anthony's hospital
after severe attack OF appendicitis
+. Sommerville and daughter
Miss Evelyn Sommerville, left yester-
day fer a weeks visit in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs w. Schwartxenbere
and her house guest, Mrs. X. Jeltes
OF spokane, have returned from a
motor trip to Seattle and a number of
Oregon and Washington cities. They
have been away nearly a fortnight
Mrs. Charles Hamilton left TODAY
for Portland where she will remain
for a month as the guest of Mrs Will
liam r. Ellis
Miss Margaret Putnam will leave
this evening for Salem, where she
will spend her vacation visiting her
mother.
A number of the pupils of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert A. Mcdonald are to be heard
in recital at the Presbyterian church
Friday evening. Jure 6. The program
which promises much interest will be
made up of piano and violin numbers,
both solo and ensemble. A cordial
invitation is extended to the public
Five nurses VINO are ueing graduated
from St Anthony's hospital were COM
plimented last evening in n delight
ful way when the sisters of the hos,
pital entertained them with a lawn
party. Red. white and blue stream
ers made the scene an attractive one
and nurses of the hospital were asked
to be guests. The five graduates are
Miss A. Atteberry. Miss NJ. Kutchen-
thai. Miss NJ. Lynde, Miss NJ. WIZ
liams and Miss E. Phillips.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-04
PRIZES AWARDED.

CONTINUED from page one.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-04
Hedges Funeral Tomorrow at 10.

The funeral of George w. Hedges.
who died yesterday at the age of II
years. will be held from the Brown
chapel tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock. The Rev. Alfred Lockwood
of the Church of the Redeemer, will
conduct the services.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-04

Dispensing hospitality to guests who
are visiting the rose display in Eagle
Woodman hall today. is a group OF
gaily Japanese gowned maids who
are assisting Mrs James s. Johns in
serving tea. They are Miss Mary
Jehns. Mis-, Joy Gross, Miss Helen
Idleman and Miss Pearl Rankin. A
punch bowl. in charge of which Is
Mrs. David b. Hill, is being presided
over by Mrs. Hill and Mrs Lester
Hamley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-04

grounds The affair which is GO he
held in the early evening hours viii
be informal.
A motor party en- route from Port
land to PENNSYLVANIA stopped for n
day in Pendleton yesterday Three
machines are making the trip and
some OF the travellers met friends
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Harlow, who
have visited in Pendleton before, be
ing members OF the party. Others
We're MIR. and Mrs. #. O. Clarke, Miss
Madeline Clarke. Clarence Clarke and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Scott and family.
The entire party is from Portland.
The Lavender Club will meet with
Mrs. C. Il. Straub, SEQ Thompson
street. tomorrow afternoon.
Portland, Before hdr departure n
recent complimentary event was a
shower given at the home of Mrs. w.
II. l.. Davis and shared by a group OF
friends who presented the honor
guest with many charming gifts her
marriage to ]. ]. Buri. division audi
tor of the O.-W. r. & n. being an
event of the near future. Mrs. Davis
home was made most attractive by a
profusion of red and white roses and
the affair was delightful one. Mrs
Hale has been in the O.-W. r. & N.
ticket office in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-04

DR.. Loretta Starba is moving her
residence from the Iaatz Apartments,
where she has been temporarily domi-
ciled since selling her home on East
Webb St. 10 the ground floor apart
ment of the Wheeler cottage, cas-
johnson St.
Mrs. r. w. Dunlap OF Seattle. is be-
ing welcomed for a visit with her son
and daughter-in-law, MIR, and Mrs
A. l. Dunlap, The guests arrived in
Pendleton sunday.
The missionary society of the
Christian church will meet at the
church tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
All members are asked to be present
and friends also are invited.
Filling the Presbyterian church last
evening. friends of music and of the
students Of Miss Harriet Young lis
tened to recital which reflected
abundant credit on the pupils and
their instructor Twenty-one students
took part in an attractive program
which comprised selections adapted
TO the ability OF players of varying
ages and study. First to appear was
Roberta Morrison. who has been
studying but six weeks. and she open
ed the program with two pieces well
played. Janis Gherking, who has
been studying about three months, is
but five years of age and her playing
compared we'll with the delightful
work OF older and more advanced
students. giving the program its
breadth of interest. Twenty of the
pupils are studying with Miss Young
and Robert La Dow. who is studen,
of Miss Sadie Young. Blossoms and
foliage which decked the church made
an attractive scene for the musicale.
roses. shades OF pink predominating.
banking the room in abundance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-04

Graduates of St. Joseph's Acad-
envy will be honored by Junior and
Sophomore students at lawn fete
to be given the latter part of this
week or early next on the academy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-04

Bright blue, jade green and copper
pink are favorite tones for evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-04

Some men call women angels-but
then you can't believe a word some
men say.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-04

Mrs Wade Privett is expected to
arrive tonight from Oakland. Califor-
mia She is called here by the illness
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-20

George Oliver, who has filled the po-
sition Of chef at the Hotel Bartlett
has given up the place leaving last
evening for his former home at Mar
tinsburg. Albert James, Of Wheeling
viii be his successor going to work
within a few days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-20
INANNINGTON
lpanrnuas nwsIllnas.

y. &. sturm has q force Of workmen
raising and remodelling his two dwell :
ings IN eqtfalo street near FRANKLIN
Indications are that two modern resi-
dences wal be the result OF the wCrk'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. John I. Has....-
moving into the ]. F. Gump residen.e
IN Bufialo street which was recently
lnnrchased by the former.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-20
iTs MOVING DAy.

Every dL3 Is moving day With tS
Ne are READY 10 move your freight,
your household gvo1s, pianos. safes,
machinery. And let Us remind you that
we do our work in the most sstisfae-
tory manner and with dispatch and at
most Reasonable charges. Long dis.
lance moving by large auto yans,
Thomas Carusol 221 Meredith -
Phone 6ss.J.-Ady.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-20
Themes Announced.

'dThe Feast" has been announced
by Rev. B. E. Hanes as the subject Of
his Sunday evening sermon at First
Christian church. For the morning
sermon his theme is behold the Lamb
Of Cod" The Bible school of this
church will observe "Neighbor Day
This Sunday. Find your neighbor out
Of Bible school and bring him" is their
motto.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-20

MANNlNeToN CHRISTIAN CHURCH
B E. Hanss, Pastor
Preachiig at both morning and even
ing service. ''Neighbor Day" in BIZ
lie school Bring your neighbor too.
Bible school at 10 a. m. Oscar E.
Hayes Supt-
Communion and sermon at II a.
ID Theme: Behold the Lamb of
3od.g
Christian Endeavor at p. m,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-20
j5pohter Born,

Born Friday, September u, to Mr..
ana Mrs. Thomas w. Hanley, OF
giarksburg street. daughter
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-20
sMAsn uP

Sometimes accidents will happen to
the most careful motor car drivers
Sut no matter how serious the damage
ne are prepared to do the repair work
our plant Is modern, We employ mas.
ter machinists only, who are experts
In this particular business. You pay
Tor what you get and you get what you
nav for--understand? Liberty Garage
Company, Merchant st. Phone $50
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-20
rA.nantraet In Texas,

b. Mead left yesterday for Texas
oil fields where with Thomas G; Mur-
ply ne Eill eng. &c in the oil well con-
tfacting busirese.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-20
Personals.

Clay Toothman, Of Fairmont, was
visiting friends in Warrington yes
terday.
Miss Jeanette Morgan will leave
Monday for Morgantown where she
will attend w. v. U.
G.. C. George has returned from
several weeks in Lincoln county whert
he was employed in the oil fields.
Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Stabilize, who
have been guests of the latter's sister
Mrs. 7. w. Hanley in Clarksburg street
returned to their home in Erie, Pa,
yesterday.
Lee Thomas left yesterday for Q
weeks business visit in Detroit, Mich
! Mrs. L. v. Borgess. and daughter, oil
Akron, Ohio, are here for visit with
The formers mother, Mrs. j. w. Horn
beck, Of Warrington avenue.
Mrs. A. Flick has returned to her
home in Cameron after visit witt
her sister, Mrs. F. H. Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Furbee and daugh-
!ers, Sarah and Frances, attended the
Stillman Brown wedding in Morgan
town on Thursday. Miss Frances Fur
bee was one Of the bridges maids.
Charles Ferry is the guest of friends
IN Morgantown.
Miss Effie Anderson has returned
from a visit with friends in Morgan
Mrs. Mark Hawkins and Miss Helen
Hawkias have returned from a visl,
with riends in Clarksburg and Graf
Ms. Birmingham and Miss Belle
WOO lburn have returned to their
hoi hs IN Moundsville after q visit
witt Mrs. Olive Lancaster in Main
street.
Elmer Wade and Ernest Booth are
new statesmen at the William Hamilton
meat market. Denver Martin and
Howard Charlton are new ones at Has
kins markete in Buffalo street.
George Shisler has gone to Sisters
Sille for a visit with friends.
Hobart Harris, of Moundsville, is
The guest for a few days of Mr.. and
Mrs D. S. Jones and family in West
Main street,
Mrs. Loretta Furman returned to
Wheeling this morning after visit
With her sister, Mrs. G. F. Peard in
Nater street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-20

Evening preaching service u S d
M. The Beast
The most important thing ttor time)
Is TO prepare for eternity. How are
You using the time God has loaned
you Go to church this Sunday. This
church win welcome you.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-20
ballad By Illness,

Mrs. John Kuhn was called to Fair
mont yesterday by the severe illness
of her sister, Mrs. Clarence Laugh
. Lin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-20
ll IIE
FRONT ROW
sotlNERs TONIGHT.

His9odrome THE Great Richards
Pho,opIays
Neison ~. Square Deal sanderson
pixIs Z. 500. The Bramble Bush
princess Il. IA Favor to Friend
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-20

Women laborers n some classes 81
work IA Java get ten cents day But
me island, world trade during the var
jumped from S4eo0,O0o annually %
Ss9,000,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-20
Greater Fairmont and Its Manufacturing,
Commercial and Industrial Enterprises
Philadelphia Reports
Many Benefits from
Prohibition
fFrom The Manuaetuters,, Reeotdl

WITHIN the last there have in the Public
w Ledger of Philadelphia Of the great daily OF the
country several items bearing business in connection with
prohibition which, when studied together of exceptional interest
to every man. One item in its local columns was to
that the prohibition Law went into effect July it had led
the closing of the alcoholic ward of the Philadelphia General Hos
M This ward had been in existence for many and had
patients the adoption prohibition
the ods and nerne of that ward have been detailed to other
work because the alcoholic ward has been closed for lack Of patients
Dr. oRan the chief resident physician of Bokley pointed out
stay the average patient at Bocky had been 80 days.
this that 1882 had been lost through drunkenness
in 1917 by the 84s1 patients
CARDS this saving Of time the most important
savings brought about by prohibition.
Another Ledger
by agents leading fidelity companies which they predicted
activity building prohibition of these
prohibition has completely changed conditions
Another Ledger importance
to be made the leading article the front headed in big
type Crime LeLsens. Business BOoms Under Dry Rule"
In that item Ledger dry
there followed striking the OF
crime falling of the number personal injuries accidents
applications charity Prohibition it said had
the demand ice groceries, brought
increase in bank deposits specified territory Phil
adepha formerly the haun Of drunkard dordery
paid crooks" there have July when
single been made under the wet regime
usual to have 100 the cells in these stations At the
Correction had been brought the insu
ton all police stations Philadelphia during July and three
drug whskey regime
July the average number onders daily
This decrease according
police directly
prohibition than per tho formerly
arrested the the
police drunk dorderly With fewer drunken
there have been few arrests of other of oFende
Henry Walnut Assistant United States Attorney
majority Americans have the situation
phosophcsy and already adapted themselves these cond
tons admitted drinking glasses whisky
he teetoae Bankers quoted by the Ledger
there had increase of about rs
deposits banking institutions in the section
of the sherf Office reported
the number Of shares of building and loan associations bought
article Overwhelmingly that prohibition proven
be blessing in Philadelphia and what
Philadelphia true to the entire Entirely
the involved prohibition
life the important American history
Every effort made to break down prohibition
crime and to degrade the body millions
ruin their whole liquor and the
broken hearts millions children very existence
depended sucking the bood the brokehearte
in body by this aecursed trahdc
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-20
LAnIE,C.

When irregular Of delayed use Tris
unph PiIIs safe and always depeuda.
Die, Not sold al drug stores, Refuse
other. save disapp6i ointment Write
for "Reliefr and particulars; It's free.
Address: National Medical Institute,
Milwaukee Wis.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-09

y>HE car withytwo. or. three
4 or four. different brands'of
tires reflects on the owners
ability % buy judiciously.
People vino try Firestone Gray
Sidewall Tires are no longer. in
the ranks Of the tire doubters.
They know that at least one
make Of tires has more miles of
wear. They know that the
name Firestone carries sassur-
ance and that the tires are uni
formly good.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-02
By THE STORY LADY.

The boys all liked to play at Halls
because he had gym" fixed in the
barn. They also liked to play at Pc
ters because there was almost always
sandwiches. and Papa Palmer was a
dandy good playfellow. Billy boosted
a vacant lot with ball park so his
place was very popular, but for one
reason lately they had all been playing
at Corny's.
This rather surprised Mamma Pal
mer, for Mrs. Jones was a very prim,
precise person who did not care to
have bunch OF boys tramping around
over her carefully kept premises. One
night when Mamma Palmer was put.
ting Peter to bed she asked him about
1t.
We'll" said Peter, Mrs. Jones, she
amt there. She's gone to see her
rich brother. and Corny's paps's sister
Phoebe is keeping house She's been
living with Corny's grandma and TAX.
ing care Of her. but she's dead now
and Aunt Phoebe hasn't got anywhere
else to stay. Corny thinks his mamma
don't like 1t because she's there, and
Aunt Phoebe knows she don't like II
but she never had no way to make a
living so she don't know what else to
do"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-02
They've Al Been Playing
At Corny's House
aIs she nice7' asked mamma.

as she nicer" asked mamma.
"She's a hummer" said Peter fer
vently. shes about as old as you are
and awful pretty but not very stylish,
at least, her clothes don't look like
Aunt Grace's. She wants TO start a
kindergarten as soon as she can. She
has a piano and some other things and
she has a lot OF books about It. She
practices on US boys. She tells US
stories and we play games and gener-
ally have cookies or something. We
pretend we are little and talk baby
talk. It's lot of fun and when we amt
dom that she lets us play all over the
place. And, say, mamma, / think
she's lonesome. Mrs. Jones left right
away after she came and she don't
know nobody but US boys"
So mamma called on Mrs. Rhoebe
the next afternoon and fell IN love
with her at once. She came home
very enthusiastic about the plans for
kindergarten and was talking about
it at the supper table.
"What do you think about It, Pc.
ter?" she asked.
Peter put down his mug of milk.
T,don't think it's kindergarten Aunt
Phoebe really wants. / think It's a
man"
Helen Carpenter Moore.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-02

These gay. carefree people-for peo-
pie are that out here-wind their va
rious sized limbs about long-stemmed
stools and laugh and eat and make
love, and go back and do the same
thing over again dozen times. No.
body pays any attention to the rule
that one must not eat for a hour
after swimming. Here 1t is eat and
swim and be happy and then do the
same thing over again. When IL
grows dark the various concessions
get Hvlier than ever and down a gay
little street on the ocean front wander
thousands Of people. The roller
coasters carry needless people down
death swodping inclines. The mer-
ry-go-rounds whirl and the music at
tached beats out loud near-organ Sc
lections. The Japanese ware auction
shops are soon filled and everybody
takes chance. Many and many
ten cent plate sells for so cents. PEG,
pie 80 In Cray houses" where they
meet with varied experiences. They
climb up and they fall down. They
spend ten minutes in a dark room
searching for loose board-the only
exit They plunge madly down into
the dark holes. They are lifted with
out warning out of sight and seat
whirhng down a circular incline. They
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-02
EVENING CHAT
Continued from page two)

have fine times in the ocean. The
big breakers catch one about the
ankles and in spite of screams and
shouts carry one out, toss one around
and generally play havoc with eyes
and nose and mouth. Slender and
fat maidens, middle-aged and old
ones-all fail to resist the arms Of
the ocean. Oh, my, what sights one
sees-how the paint comes off and
how the hair comes down! How
strangely changed the human form
When the wet ocean smoothes Out
the wrinkles! The boys have the most
fun OF all for there are plenty OF 90
boggan boards provided. They &c
way out and come sliding in on the
top Of them, splash, shout and slide
Some OF the more adventuresome rent
the ocean mattresses. These provide
plenty Of excitement. They'll hold
anybody up! My, yes! You can sail
beautifully out on the top Of them
and have grand time, IL you don't
care when you come back.
You ought TO see the boys and
girls and men and women sit all day
in their bathing suits and enjoy them
selves. They are usually as black
as Indians from sun exposure. There
are dozens Of beach stands which pro-
vide vicente and roast beef sand
witches, icecream cones, baked Deans
coffee-in fact most anything one
needs to take the place OF a meal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-02
",ware the yswe!.tun.. ONES My Rspsasea warnlna

sat by my window and looked out
at the quiet sea all through the first
night OF Bob's return. l felt that II
didn't matter whether | ever slept
again or not. Probably | would sleep
endless centuries away, in my grave
some time. And that night / had to
think OF the night when Bob had left
me, and gone on to the war, and OF
how | felt in the dark, in my sleep
for tho scar on his cheek, and had
wakened chilled with the fear OF
something could not define!
Now Bob had come back and the
fear was deflnite Only death coulo
be worse than his strange forgetful-
ness of me. Was equal to the de.
mand for patience and courage which
1t put upon me?
My mind went round and round III
circles. In the dawn, slipped into
my bathing suit and beach robe
| crossed the sands and walked the
length Of the pier. hoped that cold
plunge IN the sea would shock me out
Of my mental whirl.
was alone in the world except for
small motorboat up shore. sat
down at the end OF the dock. The sun
was hanging, like red toy balloon,
in the mist at the edge of the holi-
zon. The siren, down shore, was
moaning out its warning OF fog.
In the other direction, had the morn.
ing been clear might have seen
the giant wheel in the pleasure park
And straight away In front of me. at
spot l fancied could fix exactly
the U-boat was snugly ber.hed on the
ocean bottom.
kept my eyes on the spot. The fas-
cination of it became uncauny l knew
the interior of that U-boat well, and
just where the torpedo case was 10.
Gated. What strange cargo It held.
And smiled as 1 recalled the prophecy
OF dire disaster which went with the
pearls.
The motorboat which had been rae
ing toward our pier slowed up apd
stopped at my feet. / drew my beach
robe close and gazed inquiringly at the
wheel.