davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-27

Memorial Continental Han, the guests
being received in the reception room
a. the left of the entrance where
panels OF oregon fir give dignified
background to massive furnishings.
Among thick lines of palms and a
profusion OF tropical plants, in the
famous patio of the Pan American
building. gay parakects prunc their
plumagc. adding dashes of green and
scarlet against the court yard walls.
Beyond the main building is beau
tiful sunken garden, with hedge bor-
dered plots.
minister to spain is an Oregonian. his
home being i'm Portland. In Mrs.
Cohn's note she says. MIR. Barrett es-
pecialiy charged me to send his love
TO everybody in Pendleton.'
Besides Mrs. Cohn. an Oregon ma
tron attending the ID. A. r. congress
is Mrs. c.. ]. smith of Portland, who
recently visited in Pendleton. her for
mer home, ON her way east. Others
from the state include MIS-. Isaac Lee
Patterson, vice president. Salem chap
ter: Mrs. John Keating, Portland,
state regent: Mrs. Esther A. Jobes.
Willamette chapter: and Mrs. ]. b.
Montgomery of Portland.
Mrs. Cohn after the session OF the
d. A. r. is completed, will return with
her mother to Boston for a more ex-
tended visit. She plans soon to at
tend class reunion in New York city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-27
MAccABEEs ENJOY ADDRESS.

MAOCAbEEO f--NJOt ADOtNAS$'s''
A talk by Nixon Christy, state COM
mander of the Sir Knights of the Mac
cabee lodge was er9oyed by Lady
Maccabee members yesterday. Mr..
Christy spoke on the work OF the
mems order at a regular initiatory ses-
sion held by. the local ladies'. Mrs II.
A. Newton and Mrs Preston of Hold
man being candidates. Mrs. Charles
y. Bluhm was presented with charm
ing cut glass bowl as an expression of
appreciation for her work in the lodge,
the occasion being her crystal wedding
anniversary.
Adjourning to the banquet room the
guests enjoyed a delightful luncheon
for which Mrs Harvey Houser. Mrs
iC. H. Conroy and Mrs. c. o. Byhee
were hostesses The tables were CEN
tered by narcissis blossoms and purple
IRIS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-27
ms DAVIS Is HOSTESS.

MRS. DAVIS IS HOSTESS.
Most informal and equally delight
tul was bit of hospitality dispensed
by Mrs. Hattie Davis Saturday after
noon when six Lady Maccabce mem
bers were her guests. Red carna-
tions decked the living rooms where
the party enjoyed chatting and needle
work and in the dining room daffo-
dis centered a dainty table about
which the guests found places by yell
low tinted cards. Miss Davis cx-
tended hospitality to Mrs. C. II. Con-
roy. Mrs. David Rogers. Mrs. Lee
Drake. Mrs. Tillie Walters, Mrs. J. II.
Durham and Mrs. M. A. Ferguson.
MISS McBROOM HOSTESS.
Miss Emily McBroom was a de-
iightful hostess last evening when her
guests were members of the K K. K.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-27

and Mrs. l.. w. Kingsbury. Mrs, f. NJ.
Griggs, Miss Dora Hall and Miss Vel
ma Murphy. The informal evening
was spent with needlework and chat
ting. club members who shared Miss
McBroom's hospitality were Mrs. VIII
liam Pierce. Miss Alma Rohrman,
Miss Margaret Joerger, Miss Iva Mich
aels Miss Sybil Farley and Miss Eliza
beth Joerger. A light supper was
served during the final hour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-27

WEDDING is ANNOUNCED.
Friends in Pendleton are today re
ceiving announcements of the marri-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-27

ARE PENDLEToN VISITORS.
Mrs. j. @. Burr. of Portland, for
merry of this city and her guest, Mrs.
f. II. McCloud. OF Cleveland, Ohio.
were in PendIeton today on their way
to Portland after visit at Hot Lake.
They left today on No. IT.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-27

CLUB AT HILLSIDE HOME
Duplicate Whist Club members are
enjoying this afternoon at Hillside
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-27
MISS vLAssENRooT VISITS

Miss Jeanne Nlasscnroot. sister of
Mrs. Polydore Moens, is guest at the
Moens home near Pendleton. Miss
Vlassenroot is on her way to her home
in Belgium after being in the United
States for the past five years. She
has been making her home in Che
halls, Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-27

WILL RETURN TO PHOENIX.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver p
Morton, former Pendleton residents,
will be interested to learn that they
plan to return to Phoenix, Arizona.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-27
SHOWER HoNoRs GUEST


SHOWER HONORS GUEST
Mrs. f. f. Alderman entertained
at her homeson West Bluff street, Sat
urday afternoon with a delightful mis-
celeaneous shower, the affair being
given in honor of Mrs. Alvin Riggles
Miss Alta Myers,) of Weiser Idaho.
Those invited to share in the compli-
ment were Mrs. Ralph Tachella, Mrs.
Stella Miller. Mrs. Fred Brown. Mrs.
X. Stover Mrs. l. j. Stever. Mrs. Rob
crt Nagler. Mrs. Herman Peters, Mrs.
n. WIlloughbq. Mrs. Orrie jay, Mrs.
A. Hohbach, Mrs. r. B. Brundase'
Mrs Guy HGgunin, Mrs. w. r. Nithee'
Miss Gladys Brundage, Miss Mayme
vey and Miss Anna Vey.
MRS. CALLAHAN ENTERTAINED
Mrs. Ida Callahan, president OF the
Oregon State Federation of Women's
Clubs who was entertained in Pendle-
ton yesterday made the Arip to Wes-
ton this morning by motor. a party
composed of Mrs. S. p. Srurgis. Mrs.
E. T. Wade, Mrs. James Johns and
Miss Sabra Mason accompanying her
in Mrs. Sturgis' car.
The Weston meeting was an en-
joyable one and was held by the Sat
urday afternoon Club federated or
ganization of which Mrs. Goodwin is
president.
Mrs. Callahan left on No. II today
for StanfieId where she will be the
guest of honor at a club meeting this
afternoon.
At the meeting yesterday planned
by local federated clubs Pendleton
ladies' enjoyed a talk by Mrs. Calla-
han on "Womens Clubs in the Com
munity.' Music by Mrs. w. G. T..
Pruitt (piano), Miss Harriet Young
Ccello) and Miss Gaynell Baldwin
fviolin) was a delightful feature and
during tea hour, which followed the
meeting the flower -decked table was
presided over by Mrs. Mary Disosway
and Mrs J. Il. Perry. The guests
were served by Mrs. Willard Bond.
Mrs. Charles Rond. Mrs. James Welch.
Mrs. Harold Warner. Mrs. Wilson e.
Brock. Mrs. John Adams and Mrs. X.
ID. Sayres.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08
PRICES VERY IRREGULAR
IN NEW YORK STOCKS
Low Priced Oils, Singled Out by
Bears for Pressure, Show
Losses.
nv Associated Press TO Every Evening

nv Associated Press 70 Every n.se''us
New York, Oct. S.-(Wall Street,
1920 a. m.)-Initial prices IN the stock
market today We're again very irregular
showing the usual proportion OF nominal
advances and declines. Before the end oi
the first half hour, however, the Inst
strengthened perceptibly on the support
accorded popular rails, equipments and
stecls reading, New York Central, Ameri-
ca Locomotive and Crucible Steel were
materially higher also Baldwin Locomotive
tive General Electric, Texas Company
and Hide and Leather preferred, Re
dictionary tendencies We're shown by St.
Paul preferred, Texas and Pacific, Mon
taua Power. American Car and American
smelling.
Noon-Low priced oils were singled out
for pressure during the morning. In
vincible. Middle States and Texas Pacific
Coal and Oil fell To 4 points, more
moderate losses being sustained by Hous-
ton OIL and California. Mcxiean and Pam
American Petroleums. Sugars continued
o. reflect tnfavorable Trade conditions
and Har1 ester added about points to
yesterday setback ShippingS lost to 2
points and the early reversal in the cheaper
rails made further headway, embracing
Colorado Southern and Texas 4 Pacific.
The few offSettlng features included
Reading, Chicago X Northwestern, Lehlgh
Valley. Sears Roebuck. Montgomery
Ward. and Industrial Alcohol at gains OF |
a. . points Call money opened at the
unusual rate of ~ per cent indicating a
srarcelV of funds over the week end.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08
IN MEMORIANi.

In loving memory of my dear husband
Harry W Reed, who departed this life Oc-
tober = 1918.
I'm trying hard without YOU
My task is far from light.
The hours hang long and heavy.
Your presence made SO bright
] miss your smile. So well worth while
when everything goes wrong
In thought. in dreams hear il
Once more your silent song.
Wife
In loving memory Of my darling girl Marie
Nurphey. who departed this life October
- 1918
Once had darling
Full Of sweetness JOY and love
But tho angels came and took her
To a beautiful home above
Marie was nv darling
Tho pride of our home.
But the sngrlS whispered
Marie. dear come home
sadly missed by
Mother Sisters and Brother
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08
FRAUDULENT SECURITIES
COST PEOPLE $500 000, 900

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
BOSTON. Oct S.-The annual loss To the
American public through the purchase
81 fraudulent securities was estimated AT
500 00O. 900 IN Charles J. Andree, secre-
tary Of the National Association of Sc
curiticS Commissioners IN testimony before
the special state Blue Sky Law Com
mission MIR Andre said that about ten
prr cent of the stock offered 10 the public
Mas worthless
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08
DEATHS.

ID ANIFLS In this city. on October :, 1920.
Nav widow of Clinton W Daniels of
tph King street aged 6S years
Relatives and friends arp invited to attend
the funeral saerN ices az the residence OF her
daughter Mrs William buckingham. 1908
" Fifth street ou Monday afternoon. DC
tober II. az > "a O'Clock lntermcnt at
Riverview cemetery
MOORE In this city. on October ;. 1920.
Hannah G. wife Of David Moore
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
he funeral from her late residence. 1925
". Second street ON Saturday morning
October O. at O'Clock Requiem mass at
St. Thomas Church Iuterment at Ca
thciral ccTact ery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08
POWDER QUOTATIONS..

Lost something7 Try a classified ad
vertiscment in Every Evening ADV
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28
ESKIMO PUPS UP AGAINST IT
 WHILE TRAINING

The husky pup of the Eskimo goes through a trying experience in quail flying for the harness. As soon as it's eyes are open, according to MT. Dia- mond Jenness, of the GeoIogcaI Sur vey of Canada, a complete harness is made for it. and a "rite'' performed as follows: The Eskimo master tugs at the baby's ears and bids them grow long and sensitive so its sense of hearing may be acute.
 He blows into it's nostrils and prays that it may have a delicate sense of smell. He slaps it's mouth and worries it's jaw till it snaps and that it may be fierce and hold it's own He pulls each leg unmercilfully. tell ing them to grow long and stout; and he twists it's tail over it's back for styIe Then in it's miniature deer skin Ilarness-made by the Eskimo wife-he pushes the pup away with one hand while he tugs at the trace with the other. telling the dog he must
 pull like that on the sled.
 Then a heavy tool bag is balanced on the pups back and pressed uI
 and down that the baby may be strong for packing loads. What won, der. tat the outraged baby howls and the mother breaks bonds to tht { rescue-in this instance un1uckil. 1 catching the authors leg in he l teeth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28
Yale Five Defeats
 Dartmouth Easily

New Haven, Feb. 2S-Ya1e doubled Dartmouth's score last night, rolling up 42 points to 21 In a basket ball game which lacked excitement from it's one-sided nature.
 Yale plunged into a winning lead within five minutes and accumulated 25 to points at recess.
 Captain De Forest Van Slyck and Bob HamilI for the winners displayed brilliant goal shooting, the former finding the hoop for six, the latter for tive baskets from the floor.
 Nelson Brown, captain of the Green team, exhibited the cleverest article of basketball seen here this year. Of the visiting five, he alone was able to penetrate the Yale de- fense, shooting six of the floor goals bagged by his team. He registered IS of the 21 points made by the vis- itors. One of his losses rang a, bulls eye from nearly half the length of the gymnasium floor, bringing out a ring ing cheer from the Yale as we'll as the Dartmouth visiting contingent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28
SHOULD GERMAN CARS BE BARRED
 FROM BIC RACE?

Indianapolis, Feb. 2S.-Oficials of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway are in a dilemma, due to the receipt of several carefully guarded inquiries from two countries with which the U. s. is still officially at war, feeling out the sentiment that would greet the entry of Mercedes and Austro- Daimler teams, of German and Aus trian designation, respectively, in the eighty International 500-mile race on the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Monday, May 31, for a cash purse of $50,000.
 Undoubtedly, if the entry of such teams were admitted, they would prove the greatest drawing card that the speedway has ever, featured, and the race would be the most bitterly contested that has ever been run on the famous track, however, the men directing speedway affairs are dubi- ous concerning the attitude of the public, figuring that the appearance of the Teutonic contenders might give rise to violent demonstrations, with possibly danger of personal harm.
 Especially fraught with threat of grave consequences would be the sit uation, they feel, if one of the repre- sentatives of the former Central Eu- TOpedu group O1 powers S1lOuIu VIII. Assuredly nothing more unpopular could be imagined than a German or Austrian victory, and whether it is good policy to open the door to the possibility of such a denouement is mooted question.
 In 1908 a Mercedes victory in the French Grand Prix in the abandon ment of that famous contest for four years, until the gaping wound inflict- ed on French pride had been healed by the soothing balm of time. In 1915 Mercedes again captured the historic event, this time making a clean sweep | of all first three places, and admins | tering to France the most crushing ] defeat in her history. Aviation en- zines were used in the Mercedes fly 1 CTS that accomplished this feat, the ] same type of engine that later went
 into the Taubes. Fokkers and Gothas of v1ndictive memory on the part o1 I the allies in the recent world conflict Germany's victory had the further | effect of increasing her already swol- 1 len pride to the bursting point, and | of furnishing what to her was con-
 elusive proof that her aviation pro-
 gram had reached stage of efficien- | cy in advance of any other nation A
 month later the war broke out.
 Accordingly, speedway officials are
 sorely vexed by a consideration of the 1 consequence that would ensue should
 they extend an invitation to racing l teams from Germany and Austria 1 that their entries for the Hoosier c1as.
 sic would not be rejected Expres i sions of opinion on the subject from sporting writers and racing fans are i freely invited, with view toward ac.
 curately guaging the public sentimen | in the matter and arriving at a de.
 cision that will be in accordance witt
 the feeling and thought of the Ameri
 can public, as well as that of othe7
 nations who will have representative. | in the Indianapolis contest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28
sFRuTT . A. TTVES" l. The Only
 Remedy That Gave Lasting Relief
North Dighton, Mass.

NOIL4 A1SSQLOn2 4laSSs
 Fsincea young girl, have suffered with Sick Headaches, and at times ' was almost crazy with the pain. My mother tried everything she could hear of, yet she was never able to get anything to do me any good.
 Six months ago, someone told me about 'Fruit-a-tives' and I got box and obtained much relief.
 Now I keep tFruit-a-1ves' in the house all the time; in fact would not be without them. cannot speak too highly of FFruit-a-tiVes' as this is theone remedy that truly helped me. I am always glad to recommend 'Fruit-a-tives' to anyone suffering with Headaches and hope that those who read about my experience will profit by it and try fFruit-a-tives' ."
 Miss NELLIE WILLIAMS. 5oe. box, 6 for 2.5O, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N- Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28
IASHMUN TO SPEAK TO FIFTH
 DISTRICT CLUB

The Fifth and Eighth District Dem ocratic clubs held a Pinochle tour nament at the Fifth District Demo- cratic club rooms last evening and the Fifth district boys emerged victors.
 This was the initial start of the inter-club tournament inaugurated amongst the various Democratic clubs.
 The Fifth District Democratic club will hold a meeting on Monday night at which time MT. B. l. Ashmu un, 8 prominent member of the club, and president of the Home Building and Loan Association will deliver an ad- dress on plans of the Building and Loan Association. All residents of the district are invited to be presen t,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28
TRANSMUTATION
 DREAM AGAIN
 IN FOREGROUND

London, Feb. 2s.-The a1ehemists' dream of producing gold from base metals is not extravagant, asserted Professor Frederick Soddy, head of the Physical Chemistry department of Oxford. in a recent publication. He tells how to do it.
 '"To get gold from mercury one beta-particle. which will make tha1- Hum; then one alpha-partic1e which will turn the tha1lium into gold. Or, to get gold from lead, expe1 from the atom of lead one alpha particle which will turn it into mercury, and proceed as before''
 Investigators already are working along these lines.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28
Clinton D. Chase.

A large number of relatives and friends attended the funeral service for Clinton De1bridge Chase of 14o F'arview avenue held yesterday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock at the mortuary chapel of Henry E. Bishop, 2T4 Fair field avenue. Rev. Herbert S. Brown, pastor of the O1ivet Congregational church, conducting the services. The bearers were Harrison Chase, Thomas E. Van Sickle, William E. Parsons, John Abbotts, Edward M. Hayes and w. H. Bradley Burial was in Lake view cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28
Bet Against Golfer
 He Had Seen Play

Two brothers, whose skill at golf does not nearly compare with their enthusiasm, met at the New York Stock Exchange the other day. Golf, of course, took priority of conversa- tion, and soon match was arranged for tidy little sum. It was inevit- able that a crowd should gather and lay their bets, and one member was axiously putting all he could on the brother he didn't know.
 When asked by the brother he did
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28
DANGER
 FOLLOWS
 INFLUENZA Rebuilding Health After Any Illness Getting Well Means Gaining Strength-A Wholesome
 Tonic

The getting-wen stage of grip, pneumonia or other illness is the most dangerous of all because the body weakened by the disease, is wide open to attacks of other lurking germs.
 That is why all the organs of the body must be kept in their best work ing order, not only to drive out the poison left by the disease, but that the patient shall regain strength as soon as possible to avoid further at tacks resulting from the poisons in the system.
 As a means toward good health after any illness Father Johns Medi- cine builds up the body because it is all pure wholesome nourishment and free from opium, morphine, ch1oro- form or other poisonous drugs or al cohol. Father Johns Medicine has had 50 years success for colds and throat troubles, coughs and sore threats, and as tonic and body builder.
 PROVES THE TRUTH
 One of the best known professional men in New York (hiS name will be given on request) says,-"After an acute attack of typhoid pneumonia. I had a racking cold and lost twenty pounds in eleven days. I never was so completely rundown in my life. I was about to go to a. hospital when I which, after I had taken it faithfully, restored me to sound health. I re- gained flesh that I had lost and have since been as well as ever in my life. I have since learned that my physi- clan has been in the habit of pre- scribing Father Johns Medicine in such cases"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28
Sister Dorothy Washka

Sister Dorothy Washka died late Thursday night in Sts. Cyril and Methodius convent Church street, fol- lowing a brief illness. She is surviv- ed by one sister who lives in Cleve- land, Ohio. She came to Sts. Cyril and Methodfus church about two years ago. The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock Monday morning. A solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated at Sts. Cyril and Methodius church, and burial will be in St. Mi chaeFs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28
TENANTS GO ON STRIKE.

Chicago, Feb. 28-Fifty members of the Lakeview Property Owners and Association, who met last night and decided to "1et tenants march out if they will not pay higher rents," today were met by a counter move-a tenants strike. Forty agents agreed they would not pay higher rents and would not move. They re. tained an attorney.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28
Francis S. Woodruff.

Francis S. woodruff, 84. dfe4 Thursday at the Woodruff homestead. wading River, L. I. MT. woodruff was a frequent visitor in. this city and was well known here. A niece, MrA. William M. Perry and two nephews. James E. and John R. Woodruff, ah of this city, survive him. Funera4 services win be held Sunday after noon in Wading River. L. I.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28
John F. MacDonafd

John F. MacDonaI0, formerly of this city, and son of Mrs. Edward Bucklin, of Fairfield, died in San Diego, Chile, on January 5. He was 45 years old and is survived by his wife and two sisters, Mrs. J. M. Oakes of New Haven and Miss Maude Buck lin of Fairfield. Burial took place in San Diego.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28
Julius A. Hart

Julius A. Hart, "A, for many years station agent in Beacon Falls, died Friday after a long illness. He was employed in various railroad posi- tions for more than 40 years. He one time served as town clerk and town treasurer of Beacon Falls. He is survived by two children, Mrs. Will liam B. Bishop of Beacon Falls and F. L. Hart of this city. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28

". R. BASSICK. The. Bassick Co. NATHANIEL w. BISHOP. Iron Ledge Quarry, Director Cohh' National Bank.
 ARTHUR w. BURRTTT, A W: Burritt Co.,, Pres, Bridgeport Savings Bank.
 DAVID S. DAY, Marsh, Stoddard &, Day, Attorneys. GEORGE H. EDWARDS, Holmes & Edwards Int. Silver Co. DIR. THOMAS L. ELLIS, Surgeon; SAMUEL M. HAWLEY, Secy. and Treas. Bridgeport Savings Bank, Dir. First Bridgeport National ROBERT S. HINCKs, Member of firm of Hincks Bros. Co.,, N- 9- Stock Exchange WILLIAM D. WOODWARD, v. P. Industrial Finance CorP'' N- Y. E6MyyiND Safyi S. WOLFE. Pres. First Bot Natl. Bank. E W. HARRAL, Retired E. H. DILLON, E. H. Dillon & CO, Mil1iners. Dir. First-Bpt. Natl. Bank.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28
Rfchard Summer OBrfeu.

Richard Sumner O'Brien, two year old son of Alfred s. and Isabelle Mac Kown O'Brien, died yesterday at the home of his parents after a short ill., ness. The funeral will be held Mon day morning from home of the parents and will be private. Burial in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28
Lydia Augusta Northrop.

The funeral of Lydia Augusta Northrop was held this afternoon from the home of the deceased's cousin, Mrs. Mary F'airchild, 25S Golden Hill street. The service was read by Rev. John G. Sadler of Christ church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28
Anna Jonson-

Many sorrowing friends attended the funeral of Mrs. Anna Jenson, wife of Thomas Jenson, which was held at the home, 421 Bishop avenue, this afternoon. Rev. W. H. CheIlgren of- ficiated. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28
THREE CHILDREN
 BURNED TO DEATH

New York, Feb. 2S-Three children, Joseph, Benjamin and Josephine Mager1e,s were burned to death today in a fire which partly destroyed their home at Old South Road and Cent4e- .ville Avenue in Queens.