davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
who was instrumental in planning the
, dinner acted as toastmistress.
Miss Raymond In Charge.


Miss Helen Raymond was chairman
in charge OF arrangements. Chairmen
for committees were Miss Dorothy
BedweIl, menu: assisted by Miss Kate
Voorhees,: Mrs Evelyn Sommerville.
tables; Mrs. chafIes II. Marsh acted as
adviser and 4 much to make the
dinner a success. The dinner was pre-
pared by the sirls themselves and
among those who assisted were Miss
Laura johnson, Miss Esther Earl,
Miss Fern Stevens. Miss Jane Roose-
Welt, Miss Jennie johnson. Miss Rhea
Hawks, Miss Ruth Kean, Miss Hazel
Meuer and Miss Helen Williams.
May Be Annual Affair.
Those appointed to assist in the
serving last night were Miss Alberta
McMonies. chairman. Miss Emily DOH
merit, Miss Helen Idleman, Miss Kath-
crime McNary. Miss Blanche Isaacs.
Miss Geraldine Morrison, Miss Ruth
Minnis, Miss Ruth Snow, Miss Edna
Murphy, Miss Mary Clarke. Miss Irva
Dale. Miss Mary Wilks. Miss Kathar-
inc Granholm, Miss Isabelle Ross and
Miss Marjorie McMonies. Miss Gene
We've Phelps was chairman of the
ticket selling committee.
Last nights dinner was the first of
it's kind ever given in Pendleton but
It's success was such that it will prob
ably be an annual event.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11

noise down town. with a concert and
march 10 the grounds. They were
followed by the show band and tssn
the big crowd turned their steps to-
ward the big play ground Rides
were well patronized, the whip. mer-
dy-go-reund. ferris wheel and aerial
swing were doing a rushing business
The autodrone, where Suicide" Rob
erts drives a motorcycle around the
TOP edge of a big cup shaped enclos-
,Ire and where Mile Lorraine makes
the hair stand straight as she drives
her little automobile around the track,
was well patronized- The trained
wild animal circus was popular
place, judging by the crowds. There
are more than 30 wild and domestic
animals taking part in the program
Neptune's daughters where pretty
to rock the lieutenant again.
The Alamo shows made many
friends when here last year and the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
REALTY TRANSFERS
REALTY


T Crowner to Miles Arnold 1000.
Lot &C. and the South Is feet OF Lot
6 in Block 6 in original town OF Pen
dleton.
Joseph d. Fickes to Thomas p.
Hines s55o.oo Lot Is. Block az, Res.
Add. Pendleton.
Inland Irrigation Co. Inc, to A. zlnn
s1.0o part or NV Ia NV Ia and part
of Sw IA NV Ia Sec. %, TIP. 4, n.
r.. 2s.
Ruth Coburn to M. l. Hewitt $500.
Lot 4, Block 1, GulIiford Add. Echo.
Martha A. Travis to NJ. l. Hewitt
$1.00 Lots 2 and 3, Block /, Gullifords
Add. Echo.
Edwin b. Coburn to NJ. L. Hewitt
$500. Lots and and 4. Block 4.
Gulliford's Add. Echo.
w. II. Crary Referee to NJ. L. Hewitt
$500 Lot 4, Block /, Gulhford's Add.
Echo.
J. H Estes to Eva c. cafgin s17,50o.
Sc Ia NV Ia Sec. 25, also portion
OF Lots l and Sec. 25 and Lot /, Sec.
26, TIP. 4, y. r.. "a.
Fred C. Morley to ]. T. Binford s1.Oc
S 1-2. NV IA Sec. 25, TIP. 6. n. r. "a.
Also mete and bound tract in said Sec.
25.
John F. Smith to John McFeely--
rnete and bound tract in Sem. 16, TIP.
6. n. r.. 35.
VIM. W. Ifarrah 10 Wesley W. IIar-
rah 800 sw IA Sw IA Sec 2s, TD.
]. N. r. 35.
Fannie J. 1nele to Pauline Tngle
$4,000. Mete and bound tract in NE
Ia NV ia Sec. IL. TIP. s. N. n. 35.
d. w. olinger to Dora Williams
$500. Lots and 4. Block 12, Pierce
e. Elams Add. Milton.
Walter r. Ritney TO 8. A. Miller
$4,000. Mig Sc Ia Sc IA Sec. SO.
TIP. 6, N. r. IS.
q. W. johnson to Frank Galloway
$4,000. Mete and bound tract adjoin-
ing Milton.
Pauiins Ingel to Thomas T.. Elliott
$4,000. Mete and bound tract Milton.
chas. A. Keller to Carl S. Mcknight
$1,000 SD Ia NE Ia NV IA ana
fractional NE LIS SO Ia NV Ia Sec.
4. TIP. 4, ". r. 20.
First National Bank Of Seattle 20 G.
T. Mcknight s1.0O S 1-2 Sc IA ME
Ia sw Ia and fractional part OF NE
Ia Sc Ia NV Ia and n 1-2 Sc Ia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
RURAL SCHOOLS IN
SPOKANE COUNTY
LACK TEACHERS

SPOKANE. Wash, May 11.--Many
of the smaller rural schools Of Spo-
kane county will be- without teachers
next year. F. V. Yeager. county SUI
perintendent of schools, said today he
feared, on account of the small num-
ber of applications for such schools
received to date. He said IL would be
possible to supply teachers for all town
schools of the county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
CARNIVAL SPARKIES
WITH MUSIC AND FUN

Were you at the Roundup band
carnival last night9 G
There were plenty of folks at, the
opening of the Greater Alamo shows
last night The big lot starting at AL
u and Clay was mass of humanity
and apparently each one of them was
enjoying every moment OF the line
There was everything that goes to
make up the happy carnival spirit,
Mghis, music, unusual sights The
Greater Alamo shows will conclude
their engagement here Saturday
night
The Round-rp band started the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11

NE Ia Sc Ia NV Ia Sec :. TIP. Z.
~ II. 2s.
Herbert s. DenIson TO n w. Nrm-
ford x3s2s.00 mcte and hound tract
Ia NV ID. Sec. 3. TIP. 5, n. X. IS.
J. Herbert strohm to Jean /. Robin
son 5000 NV Ia SW ~ and Sw Ia
NV ~ Sec. 20. Tp. I. n. II. 2s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11

FOR sALE-s young cows and calves
Address Box 50. Adams. ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11

TWO GOOD COWS for saie-George
wachtel. Riverside-Phone 297-w,.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11

good impression was evident last
night. There was not an. objection
able feature on the ground. Women
and children were patronizfng the va
rious shows. with an apparent feeling
that everything was well regulated
and no doubt they found it SO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11

w.ASTED-Aian 10 cook for survey
party-Inquire State Highway office
Gritmas Bldg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11

Machree,s and "The Gift" by Mrs
Harold Warner; piano solo. ''The
Lark" Miss Lois GornaIl; reading.
'.The Inventors Wife, Miss Ruth
Taylor; and 'fSerenade." by Chami-
made, and The Herd Girls Dream"
by a trio. with Miss Gaynen Baldwin
on the violin; Miss Mabel Johnson at
he piano, and Miss Harriet Young
on the cello. Miss Reta Ferguson,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
Ne ia NV -. Sec. I, Tp. I, n. n.

y u TT wv I-7' l9VN' " IP. y y. It.
2s.
Maxwell Land & Irrigation Co. to
c. $. Mcknight, (same description.)
II. %. Taylor Sheriff TO First Nation
al Bank OF Seattle and Maxwell Land
and Irrigation Co, s2336.es Sc Ia
NE Ia NV IL and fractional part OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
sEvENTY.FrvE MOTHERS

Continued from page ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Mrs. Albert smith entertained with a surprise birthday dinner party Thursday evening, the honoree being Mir, smith, at the residence of her parents Mir. and Mrs. William Herbert Jonquils were used in profusion in the house decorations. A basket of ionquils was the central deco ration of the table and the hand-painted place cards were ornamented with the same flowers. The bonbon dishes were fashioned of the jonquils. as well as the individual candle holders, the whole eff feet being most artistic.
 delicious five-course dinner was served, those present being as follows; MT and Mrs. Gorden Jones, Mr, and Mrs T. G. Johnston, Mir and Mrs. Ar thur Perkins, Dr. and Mrs. E. c. Harris, Mir Collier, Mrs William Herbert, Misses Elizabeth Herbert Markaret I.ykes, Helen Lykes. Mary Reynolds and MT. and Mrs. smith.
 Misses Margaret and Helen Lykes are the guests of relatives in the city
 Miss Corinna Trotter and Mary Gray are in Montevallo, where they are at tending a convention of the state home economies teachers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31
MANY MILD CASES

Investigating a report that reacneu ani- office of the health onieer tna. M set- oli.S ,,a of Tn was raging in a negro se'- .'ar,art near McCala. 1t was fouhd ps
 ns V IT Ragsdale tlat there were &pou' ao oi oases in a settlement known as Me. Ndorv One negro died on Thutsass tas night night and when call was made . 10 ,ne re7 s',, nisntt ntfice for a burial permit, the re nort of the number of cases in ,,', the se'Io in-
 rent was given and was proInp'ig gs. vestigated by pr. Ragsdale. Dr. i, were dale stated that many or the cas1. z, bod
 mild and the patients were 'o complica- put, pu. of pneumonia. The negroes had e" no, sad s,o, inc services of physician oop an.n sIr' nau nau of Dr RagsdaIe on Friday afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31
cr,,npNr sELF.GOvERNMENT

Al meeting of the stuoeh' pou'
 .he high school Friday st.erho'tf'' ",f tho nIan of establishing studen, ,,,,ard e,ayernment o, was discussed. Mlilaru noason was selected as teinporW ~, atairman. and different phases oi ,, nn7 rnIes of government were u nuesed by the pupils. George "ai,er
 ,d inc constitution tos govern .,e hodv and Sidney Kartus explained .ne 5e talk on the duties Of the auol- +oriun committee, and George ba'iis eynlained the legislative department
 Quite a discussion was brought on hv the objection of George bains to tbe semesters having larger numpers enroI1ed having more representatlVes tn inc controlling body of the scnoo,. A number of talks were made on polh s;des of the question, and the declsion of the pupils will be made at the noeatine of the students on next FIT dav afternoon, when the constitution will be adopted and the organizatio" formed .norl,, favored the establishment Of the SUI dent self government. and the organ ization will be formed under his dlree- tiOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31
AT THE CHURCHES

Rev W. F. Monk announces the topic of his sermon at the Church of God Sun day morning to be Divine Healing" Tn the evening an evangelistic sermon will be preached. Sunday school at 945 a. m, Young Peoples meeting at D. m.
 Rev. Ernest Dunlap will preach at both services at the South Highlands Baptist Church Sunday and will take for his sub- ject in the morning "Friendship." In the evening his subject will be Individual Responsibility" Sunday school at 9;45; E. R. Morris. superintendent.
 The pastor F. H. Hutchinson, will preach at both services at the First Christian Church Sunday. and in the morning at Il o'clock his subject will be "A Very Present Helping Power.' At the even- ing service at 7:30 o'clock his subject will be Consider Your Ways" Bible school at 9:45 a, m>o. Christian Endeavor at 6:SC D. m The public is invited to attend these services
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31

Bessemer, January 30.-(Speeial) )-Plans for the erection of a lunch room for the Bessemer High School was revealed as the promised secret to be told by Prof. c. c. Maseley at the meeting of the patrons and teachers of the high school Friday afternoon. Mir Edmonds, the manual training teacher, has offered to direct the building of the room as an annex to the high school building. and the work Will be done by the boys of the high school ot that department. The board of education will provide the material and practical lessons in manual training will be given in the erection of the building. Mir Ed monds is a trained architect, and the plans of the building have been made by him and the construction work will begin at an early date. ~
 There was an attendance of about oo women at the meeting. and plans were made for the formation of permanent parent teachers association, ProIessor Moseley acting as temporary chairman meeting will be held two weeks lalel when the constitution will be adopted anu the officers of the association electeo. The following committees were appoihteo hv the chairman: Constitutional commit too Mrs George Waller, chairman; Mrs Eugene Honeycutt. Mrs. Mosey, Mrs. J. T. Crofford and Mrs. c. J. Morelana' Nominating committee, Mrs H. L. Bans chairman; Mrs Virginia English ana Mis' w l.. Rush. -,,
 The association will take up tne wn wol,e of eauipping and establishing the 'unSn r,,,I room when the building is erected. Ihe meeting of the teachers and patrons was an enthusiastic gathering, and many names were enrolled for membership wheh the permanent organization is eneeteu' A programme of music by the orches'na and refreshments of ice cream ana cane served by the domestic science oepa, 7, ,oart .dfied much to the pleasure of the gatbering The University Glee club VII be presented under the auspices ot the Parent Teachers Association on teoru. arv g. the proceeds to be devoted to 'ho equipment of the lunch room
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31
T. F. RAINER IGNORED

banquet rendered J. F. Ralher' me retiring bookkeeper of the Bessemcr National Bank. Friday evening at the Bright Star Cafe by the employees or the bank. Mir Rainer has been at tne ,aad of the bookkeeping department of tbe bank for several years. and his popularity among his co-workers was attested by the attention of Friday evening. He has accepted position as cashier of the Merchant sand Farmers Bank of Gardo, Ala. and will leave Saturday. George Rutledge was toastmaster at the banquet, and in be- half of the employees presented MT. Ra;ner with a handsome Masonic ring. Those attending the banquet were Messrs George Rutledge. George Davies. D. D. Flynt. ]. O Williams. O. C. Gaskin and Fl. H. Brice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31
DIR. SAM E. NASH

The entire city mourns the death Of Dr. Sam r, Nash, which occurred at the Elizabeth Duncan hospital Friday after noon at 4:30 o'clock. Dr. Nash was stricken with pneumonia one week ago and was taken to the hospital on Sat urday morning. 1t was known from the first that his recovery was doubtful. his Illness being serious from the beginning, Everything that the medical fraternity could do was done in his behalf. as every physician in the city has been interested in his case. He is survived by his wife one daughter. Virginia; his father and mother ana other relatives. Funeral ar engagements will be made later with Jacobs in charge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31
PARADE OF TRUCKS

pessemer citizens were interest m ,he truclS procession that passed through p'o citv about noon Friday whlch was ~ route from Birmingham to .t iuseao',ts of ,,'n ,arode of trucks was in interest or aaoa roads. which is a popular question .,,sooq inc civic associations in the GU, and an enthusiastic demonstration MnS a.;tan the visitors as they passed oown Sr,nataenth street, headed by hVe-Loii Euck carrying the band of the Boys an- q Istial school. and decorated wltn p"I If n.rs of the ship-by-truck movement, r.. was not known that the procession ,sa woa :, pass through Bessemer, ana no & inc meeting was given the visi'ois ;t,, hut a em,u enanta neous greeting went up from me me s.reats spoa as the parade passed through the citv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31

An interesting even of the week was a most enjoyable visit of the Sunday school class of Miss Isabel Kelso to the White Octavia Home, The visit was in the form of an entertainment and fruit shower for the inmates of the home. D. C. Glenn took the members of the class and their large, beautifully decorated basket of all kinds of fruit out to- the home in his car. To see the joyful and grateful express sions on those old faces as they saw the girls carrying the basket into the parlor, where they were received by those who were able to leave their rooms, was in itself ample reward for the visit Then later, when the programme was rendered 1t was indeed gratifying to see how much they really enjoyed it. The programme began with a piano solo by Miss Mar garet Keenan, and this was followed by piano seelctions by Miss Auberie Will Hams. Miss Gertrude Holmes gave a reading. Miss Claudia Gleen rendered some piano selections followed by the singing of number of hymns by the class Miss Kelso being accompanist After the registration the class was escorted through the building and left a portion of the fruit in each room visited.
 CLASS SOCIAL
 The Berean class social proved very l eniovabl affair Friday evening at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31
To Recommend Lease Nitrate Plants for
 Private Operation
By As.oeiatsd Prsss

Washington January 3.-Lease of the two nitrate plants at Muscle Shoals. Ala bama, for private operation will be rec commended by the House war investi- gating committee which recently inspect ed the plants. It was learned today the committee will report that government operation in peace time would be imprac- ticable because of excessive overhead ex- penses.
 If the proposal to lease the properties is rejected by the House a counter pro- posal to place the plants in Standby condition will be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31
Healdma HN V M N eis repren k< & Mrs I. ento O be given PhoneB Bessem

robbed Martin Terry of s10 Wednes- day. and since that time has been playing the holdup game in that vicinity. On Friday a MT Lowery re- ported to the police that he had been relieved of $6 by the highwayman, and a search was started by the officers which ended in his capture. Evans fired three shots at officers Curran and Williams. and with his revolver smoking ran into two other officers, Ross and Harrison, who effected his capture. He confessed to his guilt and is in the city jail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31
BOYD l.. SMITH IS
 DECLARED SANE

Receiving advices- from physicians that Ro.d l.. Smith. charged with grand lar ceny and burglary, and who was sent sasszsss. siz fudge sali*as ssnr es A for Ais return tes-
 raats
 fss r0ssshi aaek C BlrniH2hasn | ss aas sci for 5 $ heaflng in me crtni- T.af 1stsfaa os the circuit court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31
Million New York Voters
 Indicate Party Preference
sy Associated Press

New York, January 3V.--NeaFiN o00 900 New York voters indicated party preferences at the last enroll ment. acording to figures made public today. Of the total 545.967 are demo crats. 3S2.993 republicans 5fbfl so- cialists and 5.941 hibitionists.
 Women prohibitionists number S,52l and compromise majority or the party. There are 171,73S women demo- crats. 137,326 republicans and ls'6Al socialists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice.
 To the Stockholders of The Great Southern Life Insurance Company. Notice Is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stock holders of The Great Southern Life In surance Company will be held at the office of the company. in the Firse National Bank building. Birmingham, Alabama, at 12 o'clock, noon, on the 10th day of February, 1920.
 At this meeting board of directors will be elected for the ensuing year. reports of the officers received and passed upon; amendment to the by laws submitted and voted upon. and such other business transacted as may properly come before said meeting
 E. R. McDAVID, President Attest; A. L. FARLEY, Sec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31

The AgeIer dmainta a A & / adverIsm and s cad at F.

hall on Third street, Pratt City. Mrs. J. F. Jackson decorated the club rooms for the occasion. A musical programme was rendered by Misses Effie and Leila Downs, Mrs. T. ]. Matthews and the Berean Class Orchestra. composed of R. R. Cust- red Pink Flowers, J. Kennamer and Miss Downs pr. r. C. Singleton delivered a very inspiring address on class work. Refreshments were served to about fifty guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31
HIGHWAYMAN CAUGHT

Ollis Evans. negro. who has been hcif}n& up Aemosr ef white men neA Heeaeres Asa4 s@nght Friday afternoon late Ny Gfficers A. R. Tnomaa c v wJsfsanE w. H Harri-
 sn Ltn Foss. 5aek tarrsn and Dink rtxpasrlek r Tste pesrv hcid up and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31
u1nGE l. M. PHILLIPS

Judge J. M. Phillips. S2, died at the Ems ley infirmary yesterday at noon, following a lengthy illness. Mir Phillips came 10 Ensley from his home in Lawrencevlue Ga, to be with his daughter, Miss zella Philips and son. J. J. Phillips. The re mains were accompanied 10 Corneville' Ga. by his son and daughter and grand, daughter Miss Fan Alexander. burla' services will be held tomorrow
 I E. Hurn is i'll at his home on Ave nue r, ,- :.
 Mrs. s. J. Harreil has recovered from a recent illness,N ,,.u. w. K. Summers of Vincent is spending a few days in Ensley.
 Margaret Hassler is improving from recent illness ~ l Mrs. Dayton Howard of Attalia IS t"e house guest of Mrs. Frank Leho"''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K BUsfNEss PROPERTY FOR SALE ss
FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE Ss

IF you want to buy or sell farm land, write Ingram Land Co.,, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31

FOR SALE-On Fowl river, mile and half from Mobile bay, 50 minutes auto drive from Mobile, on navigable water, complete outing place. Place completely furnished, dining room, large bedrooms, double beds; size of house, including screened porches 40 x50 feet. with screened connection to separate kitchen, and with another separate house for servants ? skiffs, Evinrude engines, S0-foot, Maine built cedar cabin fishing boat, with Cadillac engine, electric lights very seaworthy; speed. 10 miles per hour; only 1 hour and 40 minutes run to tarpon fishing grounds at Dauphin Island; place has 400 orange trees, 150 pecan trees; all kinds of fruit trees. garden. etc; wharves, boat house; is in beautiful condition; excellent man and woman servant on place; will sell for one-fourth of original cost; owner leaving country. Address, Mobile Gulfport Lumber Co, Mobile, Ala.