davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-07
walla walla invites shooters

An invitation to all local shooters to
attend the merchandise shoot of the
Walla Walla Gun Club was received by
wire at the East Oregonian office this
afternoon from G. +. Dement,. The
neighboring club has been practicing
shooting several weeks and a lively in
terest in the sport is shown there. 1t
Is probable that a representation from
the Pendleton club viii visit Walla
Walla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-07
NEWS NOTES
OF PENDLETO N
sale Is Reported

The Crowner apartment house. 7e1
Thompson street, was sold today by p.
+. Crowner to Miles Arnold, local rail-
road man. according to report. The
apartment. house was at one time the
Turner residence, but was rebuilt by
Mr.. Crowner after he bought the pro-
pertN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-07
STUDY OF PROF|TEER|NG
SUPPORTS PAY DEMAND
1Ru Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON. May IA study of
profiteering. in American industry,
was made under the auspices OF rail-
way brotherhoods and presented to
the railroad labor board today In sup
port of railway workers demands for
higher pay and to refute chargest that
increased labor costs are Responsible
for the higher cost of living.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-07

TRIESTE, May 7.-Mutiny broke
out in Eiume last night and fierce
battle between Carinineers and Ar
diti is developing. Twelve have been
killed and SO wounded. The troops
involved belong to the forces OF Ga
brielle D'Annunzio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-07
Social and Club News

/, Berkeley sang deliehtful group OF
songs, "ont in the sFieidp tCnrrie Ja-
cohs Rond) and Just Her Way,
Delegates were elected yesterday to
attend the state convention schedule
for Juno Ia at Enterprise. They
arc Mrs. f. T. Wade as president OF
tie local club; Mrs. II. ID. Jones. Mrs.
T.. II. Aldrich and Mrs. A. ]. Owen:
and at alternates, Mrs. ]. h Perry
Mrs. r. II. Horn and Mrs L. L. Rogers
a tea hour proved delightful and
Iat the blossom decked table Mrs c. s
Terpening and Mrs. A. ]. owen pre-
sided. Assisting in serving were Mrs
l.ottic Clemens, Mrs. Win wyrick and
Mrs. A. @. Ebert.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-07
ROYAL NEIeHBoRs FETED.

The losing side in a recent mem-
bership contest conducted by the Roy
al Neighbors of America proved itself
a winning host last evening when
after regular lodge session the sue
cessfui team was feted. The meet
ing was well attended and in the af-
fair which followed a contest was
won by Mrs. Lottie Long with the
consolation trophy falling to Mrs.
Walter Jones. Several delightfulpiano
numbers were given by Mrs. Ava Ed
wards and supper was served by the
hostesses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-07
Pioneer Ill at Daughters Home.

9. W. Webb. pioneer formerly prom
inent in business here. is quite i'll at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank
Frazier. south of the city. MIR. Webb
is 96 years old
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-07

were MIR and Mrs. Al Garden, Alien
Garden. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fraser
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, Nh. and Mas.
Dohnert, Mrs. Perciral, Mr.. and Mrs.
Markham. MIR. and Mrs. August Thom-
as. Mrs. Edgar Thompson and Mrs.
Lampkia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-07
MISS MARVIN HERE

MISS MARVIN HERE
A guest in Pendleton today was Miss
Cornelia Marvin, state librarian. who
was here on an nnanticipated visit due
to the delay of trains this morning.
Miss Marvin was on one of the east
bound trains on a short business visit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-07
r.M1r1Es ARE GrEsTs

FAMILIES ARE GUESTS
Lavender club members and their
faa,,u,es were asked TO enjoy delight
fni meeting last evening at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robertson.
The rooms were attractively decked
with lavender and white, the club
colors and the hours spent about the
card tables were delightfully."- inter
sperced by music. vocal solos being
contributed by Mrs, Robertson. Mrs.
Emil Dohncrt and Mrs. Louise lamp
kin. Mrs. Harry Percival OF Canada.
played their accompaniments. A sup
per was enjoyed during the final hour
Guests who enjoyed the hospitality
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-07

MRS SHAW Is VISITOR.
Mrs. Albert Shaw and two sons, of
~akima. are guests at the T. r.
Hampton, home. Mrs. Shaw Is Mrs
Hamptons sister.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-07
nnruRN prom coLLEaE

.t....a .,Ini ana Aiss Nina
snhi have arrived home from cali-
fornia TO spend the summer vacation
with their parents Mr.. and Mrs. her-
man suhl. Miss Alvena is a student
AZ The University Of California at
perkeIey and her sister is attendine
nenld's Business College IN oakland
q'hey expect to return south to resume
their studies about Aueust IS out VIII
snend the intervening months al the
suhl ranch north OF Town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-07
MRS NASH IS HOSTESS

MRS NASH Is HOSTESS
Mrs. f. s. Ivanhoe Of La Grande has
been the guest OF Mrs. Laura ID. Nash
for the past few days and on Tuesday
Mrs. Nash entertained the North Side
Bridge Club for her pleasure. Three
tables were In play guests other. than
club members being Mrs. Ivanhoe.
Mrs. Charles Bloomfield Harris, of
Santa Rosa. California. Mrs, II. c.
Grady, recently of La Grande and Mrs,
I. II. Horne. High score honors We're
captured by Mrs. Grady and she was
awarded an attractive plum bridge
basket asa trophy,
Another guest at the home of Mrs,
Nash during the early part OF the week
was Mrs j. $. Fawcett who visited
here Monday from her home in STAN
field
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-07

TO GIVE SILVER TEA.
The home of Mrs. J. \. Scott. 11e
Lewis street, will be the scene of a
tea tomorrow when Mrs. Scott assist
ed by Mrs. c. s. Cole will entertain for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-07
WILL HOLD SALE

WILL HOLD SALE
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth
odist Church is planning sale OF
cooked foods which will open mt 10
o'clock tomorrow morning at Alex
anders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-07

the benefit OF the renovating fund of
the Christian church. The affair is
scheduled for the hours between two
and five o5ciock. A musical program
Is being arranged and an invitation is
extended to all friends OF the church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-07

The third reunion of the Pendieton
high school class of 1913. Is to be held
.asurday evening, Jollys Inn having
been selected as the scene of the af-
lair. The first reunion was held two
years ago and IL proved such pleas
ure that the event has been made an
annual one. Miss Martha Hudeman,
secretary, is making an effort TO no
Itify all of the 3S members of the class
so that reservations at the supper may
be made but until o'clock saturday
evening. the hour set for serving,
members win be welcomed.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
Republicans Name
Hoover Delegate
Slate i'm New York
Movement Is Launched i'm
18th Congressional Dis
trict to Send Instructed
Delegation to Chicago

Watson Washburn, of So East
Seventy-ninth Street, is heading a
movement among Republicans Of the
18th Congressional District for Herber rt
Hoover for President. Mr.. Washburn
says 1t is the first organized effort in
greater New York to obtain a dclera-
tion to the national convention of
either large party instructed for Mr..
Hoover for the Presidential nomina-
ton. He says it is spontaneous ef-
fort to which Mr.. Hoover has not been
party in any sense.
Republicans of the district are being
approached by a committee that has
named a delegation which, if elected
at the primaries, April 6, will be sent
to the Chicago convention instructed d
for Mr.. Hoover. Commenting last
night on the movement Mr.. Washburn
said:
Hoover's Home District
mot only does this movement as
sumo considerable interest because it
is the first of its kind, but also by rea-
son of the fact that this was Mr..
Boover's home district when he lived in
New York. The conclusion follows
naturally. therefore, that many of his
trlends are making this effort in their
belief that he is prominently the man
best fitted to be the next President of
the United States. The response thus
far' IS clear case of the Office seek
ing the man., and while there is no in
tention on the part of those favoring
Mr.. Hoover to belittle the other an
nounced candidates or the nomination
they are sincere in their belief that
Mr.. Hoover's qualifications for the Office
make him by all odds the best man.
Furthermore, it is of interest to
know that this is spontaneous effort
in his behalf on the part Of Repub-
llcans whose sole concern with the
election is to make sure that the best
possible nominee shall be selected at
Chicago. 1t is felt that if large
number of delegates 60 there without
instructions developments may make
impossible genuine expression of
their wishes.
"1n the 17th District Repub-
licans have taken the lead in attempt
ing to procure an instructed delega-
tion so there may be one certain
means Of putting Mr.. Hoover's name
before the convention
Similar Movements Expected
"ln this connection the committee
hopes that Republicans in other
Congressional districts will take SINH
lar action, as it is believed that a
large popular sentiment exists for
MIR. Hoover which can be rallied to
his support if any method is given to
express that faith in his dtness for
the office of President"
The Republicans who have agreed
to serve as delegates are Julian S.
Myrick and Miss Mabel Choate, with
James S. Cushman and Miss Edith
Percy Morgan as alternates As a
committee to fill vacancies, Herbert
L. Bodman, Miss Nary J. Schieffelin
and Edmond E. Wise have been
named. Temporary headquarters have
been established at 50 East Seventy
ninth Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01

country has been inspected, SUPER
vised, taxed and terrorized.
"This means the return to majority
rule, one in which public policies shall
be openly debated and decided on their
merits. 1t will bring to an end the all
too long eight years of incompetency
and extravagance which have been con-
spicuous since the present Administers
tion came into power"
Judge John r. Davies, head of The
Nicholas Murray Butler campaign COM
mittee, with headquarters in the Hotel
Commodore, last night issued state
ment saying that Governor Holcombe
of Connecticut, whose Endorsement OF
DR.. Butler had been questioned, had
made n public statement in behalf Of
Mr.. Butler at dinner in New Britain
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
Bennett Says He Will
Beat Thompson 10 to l
Candidate for Republican Dele
gate-at-Largc Charges Oppo-
nent Is Bo1shevik
Syn1pathiZel


William M. Bennett gave out state
ment yesterday declaring that he ex-
pccted to beat William Boyce Thomp-
son at the primaries as candidate for
the Republican "Big Four" "at least
ten to one." He was confident, he said,
that once the voters found out Colonel
Thompson's sentiments concerning Rus
sian Bols' eviki his election would be
hopeless.
"The World" and The Tribune, Mr.
Bennett went on, had indicated Colonel
Thompson was friend of the Bolshe-
wiki in articles printed soon after his
return from Russia. THE World" ne
said, had quoted Colonel Thompson as
saying the Russian people were making
sacrifices for an ideal, that Russia was
pointing the way" to world peace and
improved conditions, and that when l
sat and watched those democratic con-
claves I felt that I would welcome q
similar scene in the United States"
THE New York Tribune also stated"
said Mr.. Bennett, Shortly after Will
lam B. Thompson's return from Russia,
that he had contributed s1,00o,OOO for
Bolshevik propaganda in Germany.
II think the enrolled Republicans arc
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
DIR. Butler Assails
Democratic Waste:
Pleads for Budget
Declares Republican Party
Will Restore Majority
Rule and Put Nation
Back OH Business Basis

DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent of Columbia University, spoke
yesterday to the mems conference at
the Bedford Branch of the Y NJ. c. A.
of . Americas peculiar contribution to
the cause of liberty and the offerings
of the Republican party in 1920.
The three things America has con-
tributed to liberty, DR.. Butler said, are
the indestructible union Of indie
structible states, the erection of gov
ernmert with definite and limited pow
ers, and the setting up of an authority,
judicial in character, to prevent the
government from overstepping the
limits placed on it by the Constitution.
destroy these contributions" said
DR.. Butler, "and you destroy America.
Protect them and you preserve America
for years of usefulness and achieve
ment."
He said there had to be political
parties, and that were there nothing
but rivalry between individuals for
elective Office the end would be au-
tocracy and chaos.
parties, and after saying that the
Democratic party had drifted away
from the principles of jefferson, DR..
Butler said: "The Republican party is
and has been consistently the construc-
tive party in the United States. The
part Of the Democratic party since the
Civil War has been to criticize and OBJ
struct.
"The Republican party is ready to
furnish the clear-sighted leadership
needed to conduct the business of the
American people. This means economy
in government, no tax waste for re-
prisal, a scientific management of the
Treasury and the national debt, SUBJ
stitution of national budget for a
perfectly disorganized method of ap-
proprating billions of dollars.
"This means the return to the gov
ernment of our Constitution and the
confinement Of the executive and legis-
lative branches to their proper consti-
tutional functions. 1t means the with
drawal of all war powers from the
President and the repeal Of war legis-
lation by which the business of the
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
Stranger Kills Himself by
Living in Front of 81" Train

An unidentified man climbed down
from the northbound station of the
Third Avenue Elevated at Seventy
sixth Street yesterday afternoon and
laid his body across the tracks as a
rain was approaching. witnesses say.
Two cars passed over him before the
train could be stopped
Men OF Hook and Ladder Com pany 16
extricated the body 1t was about 5
feet Z inches tall and was clad in a
darl suit. gray wool stockings, brown
felt hat, black shoes and dark over
coat. Nothing was found in the
pockets but watch and q bunch of
keys. To an inside pocket Of the jacket
was stitched a strip Of white material
on which was written "W. r. Spencer.
Made November 80, 1919" The cloth
ing bore the label Of Doblin, Fulton
and Jay streets, Brooklyn.'
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
Ghosts Embossed Card
Bids for Rims SIS, 900
Milwaukeean Asserts IS Dead
Friends Sent Him Message
on a Postal

The Tribune has received copy Of a
letter addressed to Joseph F. Rim,
signed with the name of Robert Schill-
ing, of sos Concordia Avenue, Milwau-
kce, Wis, in which the writer says that
he will take Mr.. Rim up on "your offer
to pay $4,000 to any one who can pro-
duce any message from the spirit
world"
= The writer says he has such mes
sage, sent to him by his spirit friends
on an embossed postal card and the
Spritualists of Milwaukee need $4,000
to enlarge their hall.
The embossed postal card from spirit
land is inscribed with the names of
thirty-fve dead friends of Mr.. Schilling
His friends ghosts wrote their name $
in the grooves forming the reverse of
the embossing, and one signature is so
tiny that no microscope in the world
will enable human eye to read it. That
proves, he says, that ghost wrote it
30 if Mr.. Rim will just mail that
$4,000 or submit to further tests, the
Milwaukee Spiritualists will put car
penters to work on their hall right
aWay.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01

entitled to know from Ms. Thompson:
"a Whether he believes In these doe
trines thus attributed TO him by the
newspapers; (2j whether he has con-
tributed money to Bolshevik propa-
ganda.
According to the test, laid dow'a by
Senator Root William B. Thompson, be-
ing a Bolshevik sympathizer, should
never have been named by the conven-
tion as candidate for delegate at
large, and if the Republican voters can
be made aware of the fact that he is as
Bo,shevik sympathizer, shall over
whelmingly defeat him at the primary
on April g."
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01

ITO the Military Attache." Below IN
INK Is the note: "To Herr Won Irel.'
Other Letters May Be Printed
If this shouldn't convince Count Won
bernstorff that he is mistaken when he
says no documents were left in Amer.
lca perhaps other letters may be
Then, again, if, as he saws. no docu-
ments were left behind, why was Herr
Ho,sssenfelder, the German Acting Con.
sui General here, so unusually cautious
IN sealing. up the safes? Had there
oeen nothing of Importance in them
one or two seals would have served the
purpose. But it must have taken Herr
Hossenfclder hours to bind and seal
them as he did
p There was another reason why Won
bernstorff didn't want to take his most
important papers back to Germany
with him. He knew the British were
waiting for him at Halifax.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01

The nert article aUU deal Oith the
handling Of traffic under the govern-
ment, its solution of the congestion
problems, and other similar reforms.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
POT LUCK

In certain old Quarters of
Paris there are stands where
a sou buys a bowl Of soup.
For two sous, the customer is
entitled to dip in the ladle
personally.
IF he gets a piece of meat, his
fortune du pot, or pot luck,
is good.
AtCHlLDS, finding plenty of
delicious meat in the stew
isn't a matter of luck, but a
certainty.
Beef or lamb stew With
veeeta6Ies-a quality
dish Of sroak popularity.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
Four Poisoned at Dinner

Mrs. Sarah Hinchman, Elsie Welsh.
Clifford Welsh and Robert Palmer, ali
Of 1926 Beaumont Avenue, the Bronx,
had dinner together yesterday, and
presently all became i'll. Mrs. Hinch-
man was taken to Fordham Hospital.
The others remained at home. Samples
of the dinner are being analyzed to
find out what poisoned them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
CLOTHING SALE
 ID START MONDAY S75,OOO Stock of Spring Goods Will Sell at Near
 Wholesale Cost

The J. F. Winter Clothing Co. at 4S North Twenty-sixth street, opposite the Terminal station, will open their doors Monday morning to the public, offering their entire $75,000 stock of merchandise at greatly reduced prices. It happens, stated MT. Winter yesterday, that they have overbougnt their stock and as they want to turn their surplus into cash, they are willing to sacrifice their profits and let the public reap the benefit of the savings.
 No store has a betetr assortment or newer styles to offer at this time of the season. The gorgeous showing of spring millinery, ready-to-year and silk waists should surely charm the most discrimi- hating woman. Spring slippers and other women's apparel are also here in array.
 Men will find shopping here advanta- geous in the way of economy. Suits, hatsS shoes, shirts and, in fact, every thing men wear has been reduced to cost so that this sale will be one of impor- stance. Boys, too, will come in for their share of this sale, stated Mir. Winter. We are going to sell all our boys suitsewith two pairs of pants at cost and we ex- come here Monday and make his selection from this splendid lot we have"
 This store started four years ago with S,000 and in a place as large as one small room. Today they occupy two large stores filled to capacity with plenty of the spring clothes for everybody It is expected that all next week will break all safes records in the history of the J. P. Winter Clothing Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
sNearly a Thousand Will
 Be Baptised In Churches
 or Birmingham Tonight
Great Baptist Revival Closes With Services in Churches This Evening, When Imersions Take Place-Ex- pected That 1,5OO Will Have Joined
 Church During Drive

win go to Knoxville where a similar campaign will be put on.
 Last night for the first time in three efforts, the weather permitted street services to be held and on six of the downtown corners evangelists and sing CTS presented programmes. Large crowds attended the services on the streets attracted by the excellent music.
 Services last night were held as nba- lows: Second and Nineteenth, Rev. R. Wright J. P Carter and the Texas quartet at e:3o; First and Nineteenth. Rev. J. T. McNew, K. r. Lee and the Texas quartet at 7:15; Third and Nine- teenth, R. ". Thiot, P. s. Rowiin. and the Texas quartet at o'clock; Twen- tieth and Fourth, Rev. l.. c. Wolfe, J. T. Williams. and the eastern quartet, at e:3O o'clock; Twentieth and Thhsi. Rev. J A. Scott, C. c. E1sey and the eastern quartet at 7:15 o'clock; Twen- tieth and Second, Rev. F. E. Farrar, w. w. Combs and the eastern quartet at s o'clock.
 The programme for today at the churches calls for sermon by the evangelsts at all churches during the morning, the baptisrnal service at night at which the evangelists will say fare- well to Birmingham.
 The feature meeting of the day will be the mass meeting at the First Church at o'clock, when there will be musical programme, dedication service for the new members and a ser- mon by Rev. B. B. Bailey.
 Leaders of the campaign last night were jubilant over the results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

Approximately 800 people will be bap- : tized tonight in the Baptist churches of the Birmingham district.
 This represents approximately two- thirds of the additions to the Baptist churches of the district as a result of the city-wide evangelistic campaign con- ducted by thirty-six churches for the last two weeks.
 The baptismal service will be held in every church in the district and will be the second number have held Last night the number of additions for the campaign stood at 1,22s with the expec- tation that the finish of the campaign would see more than 150o additions, approximately one-third of the additions to the churches& The other third was by letter.
 Today will be the last day of the cam paign and efforts are being made to make ~Baptist Day. the greatest of the drive. From Birmingham Dr. W. w. Hamilton and his corps of evangehsts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

l.. King, Mrs. J. P. Morton, Mrs. George McFall and Mrs. Lucien Huey
 The Bessemer Hatikwah Club will give a masquerade dance at the clubrooms on Second avenue Thursday evening, April i5 Invitations have been issued to a large number and the affair will be well attended,
 Beth-El Sisterhood will give a card party at the Hatikwah clubroons on the afternoon of Tuesday. April 1s at 2;SO O clock. Committees have been appointed and are making arrangements for pleas ant entertainment of members and friends.
 Pastors Helpers, Circle No 2. will hold a meeting in the basement of the First Methodist Church Monday afternoon at o'clock Mrs. Lester Sides and Mrs. Harry Fishburn will be hostesses on this occasion.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Fred Bruns have returned from California and will make their home in Bessemer.
 Miss Nellie Adams has returned from Dothan, where she attended the meet ing of the State Federation of Music Clubs.
 Mir. and Mrs NJ. L. Morrill, have been called to Vincent, Ala, to attend the funeral of Mrs Morrills brother, Oscar K McGraw.
 Mrs. W. H. Lewis left Saturday for St Louis. where she will visit friends for a month
 Mrs. Roman Kuchins, who has been the guest of relatives for several weeks has returned to her home in St. LouiS
 WITH THE CLUBS
 The Womans Auxiliary of the First 1 Presbyterian Church will hold a busi- ness session at the church Monday after noon. when all members are urged to be