davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-17

Arthur Long, clerk of the court at Valdez, after a business trip to Me Carthy and Kennecott, left on the Ala meda for Valdez, accompanied by Mrs. Lang and her mother, Mrs. Koslow- sky.
 % T ss
 Mrs. B. C. Emmons, who kept boarding house next door to the Alaska steamship office until stricken with paralysis of the right side about two weeks ago, was taken back home from the city hospital last Saturday. Her daughter, Mrs McGrew of Seattle, is starting for Cordova today on the Evans and will take her mother to the states. Before her affliction Mrs. Emmons served meals to Nathanael Greene, H. G. Steele, Edward Med ley, Thos Scott, John Muller and Charles Derry.
 # R #
 J. w. Sadlier, a member of the staff of the Mother Lode Coalition Mines at Kennecott, arrived on last Wednesdays train to catch the Ala meda to the states. He will be gone about two months.
 * * *
 Mike Sullivan left on the Watson for a trip to the states on business connected with his oil interests near Katalla.
 * * #
 Samuel Asp, of Seattle, who is with the King Salmon Fisheries Company near Latouche, arrived in town on the Watson Thursday for short bus mess trip. MT. Asp was with the same company last summer.
 # * *
 On account of the shutting off of the water main on Second street on Wednesday morning may of our fel- low citizens had to get along without their hot baths, and content them selves for the time with dry clean ing
 # # # Judge W. A. Munley returned to his home at Valdez on the Alameda. # ] *
 Jack Rosen, deputy marshal at Val dez, spent yesterday in Cordova, hay ing arrived on the Alameda. Harry Kavanagh, deputy marshal at Me Carthy, brought to town on Thursday s train an insane man, whom he turned over to MT. Roseen to be taken as far as Juneau.
 % 8 T
 Fred Glassbrenner, of the Northern Meat Market, is expected back on an early boat from a stay outside of about two months, during which he has been travelling through Canada
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-09
MRS. GULLIF0RD FIGURED
IN ClTY'S EARLY HISTORY

The death of Mrs. Julia Ann Guilt
ford. whose funeral was held this af-
ternoon from the Baptist church,
marks the passing of one of the old
pioneers of Umatilla county.
With her parents Mrs. Gulliford
crossed the plains from Illinois TO
Oregon in 1852. They, settled in the
Mohawk valley, and experienced the
Indian outbreak in 1856, and also in
the Rogue river uprising. in which
Mrs. Gulliford's father defended the
homes of the white settlers. under the
command of Captain Blakely, father
of William Blakely of this city. Mrs.
Gulliford's father and uncle were pio-
neer cattlemen of Oregon and drove
their sheep 200 miles to the Cdribou
region in British Columbia
Mrs. Gulliford's marriage to j.. L.
Gulliford, now deceased, occurred in
1853. They came to Umatilla county
in 1872 and were Identified with the
early history of the county In those
days doctors and nurses were few and
Mrs. Gulliford devoted much of her
time to caring for the sick and needy.
Herself a pioneer. Mrs. GuIIiford
came of pioneer stock. her grandfath-
er. Captain Hungate. having fought in
the Revolution. Many local people
attended the funeral today. at which
Rev. w. III. Cox. pastor of the Baptist
officiated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-09
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES
TO HAVE SPECIAL CAR

Delegate from Oregon TO the Demo-
cratic National Convention ut san
Francisco. opening June 2S. will go
from Portland in n special car. leaving
Friday night, June 25. according to
word received today by VIII NJ. Peter.
son. whose election as delegate from
the second congressional district ap-
pears certain.
The Oregon delegation will have
headquarters at the Bellevue hotel
while in the convention city and, be-
sides the regulars, a large number of
Interested spectators is. expected to
attend. Each delegate has made ap-
plication for tickets for 10 seats in the
convention hall. and DR.. C. ]. Smith.
state chairman has requested 100 ad-
ditional for the state at large.
Persons who are planning to attend
the convention and desire to accom-
pany the oregon delegation may do
so. the letter says. They are advised
to make their application for reserva-
tions at once to DR.. C. ]. Smith. state
chairman, in the Broadway Building,
Portland, or notify Will NJ. Peterson
here. The party will arrive in the Bay
City on Sunday morning. prior TO the
opening of the convention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-09
THE PENDLETON DRUG CO.
The Rexall Store

never had to go abroad himself to set
tie such matters but sent the greatest
statesman and international lawyers
In the country. He said that when
European statesmen asked Wilson
what he wanted. he said he desired a
heaven on earth. a league of nations.
with himself as the recording angel"
This brought a yell of laughter. The
delegates finally seemed to be having
n great time. Depew said on n recent
trip through the south many demo-
Gratis told him they would vote for a
republican If a good man was nomi-
mated, charging that Wilson had vio-
lated American principles. Depew
said this feeling was universal among
democrats. He closed an eloquent
prediction of republican victory and
left the platform amid cheers, handi-
clapping and laughter. Lodge then
introduced Mrs. Margaret Hill Nc
Carter, a Kansas authoress. This is
the first time a woman had ever
spoken from n platform of the re-
publican national convention. She
said her appearance was an honor to
all women and that it marked an
epoch in republican history. She said
II stand here as the representative Of
twenty million women. nineteen mil
lion of whom are members of the re-
publican party she said the women
are organized and trained and that
they stand loyalty by the party Of
Mrs McCarter spoke easily
but with perfect self-possession.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-09
SlNNOTT PARAPHRASES
kIPLlNG IN SPEECH TO
AID COMPENSATION BILL

Members of Pendleton Post, Ameri-
can Legion. are considerably interest
ed in the boost recently given for ad-
justed compensation by ". J. Sinnott.
representative from this district. when
the matter was up for consideration
in the house ON Saturday. May go.
The little speech by the congressman.
as received by Post Adjutant Perry
Idleman. is as follows:
Mr.. Speaker, Kipling, in his poem
on the survivors OF the Battle OF Bal
aklava. said:
There were thirty millions English
that talked of England's might;
There were twenty broken troopers
that lacked n bed for the night;
They had neither food nor money.
they had neither service nor trade,
They were only shiftless soldiers. the
last of the Light Brigade.
They felt that life was fleeting; they
knew that art was long,
That though they were dying OF fam
inc. they lived in deathiess song;
They asked for little money to keep
the wolf from the door.
And the thirty million English sent
twenty pounds and four
Eve might suggest an American
version:
There were one hundred million
Yankees that talked OF Yankee
might
And sent but sixty dollars to the boys
that fought their fight;
Yes; sixty dollars; that and nothing
more.
If that's TO be in history Americas
low score
God of'our fathers. known OF old,
Lord of our far flung battle line,
Beneath whose awful hand We hold
Dominion over palm and pine;
Lord God of Hosts be with us yet,
Lest we forget-lest we forget"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-09
NO ADJOURNMENT TILL
SATURDAY AT EARLIEST
(By Associated Press,

COLISEUM. June 9.-The repubii.
can national convention was in session
only one hour today and devoted itself
entirely to routine preliminaries
The temporary organization was
made permanent and the report OF
the credentials committee approved
with the changes made last night The
platform committee is not ready to re-
port and only sent word it is making
progress.
For the second day sensation the
convention heard a woman speaker,
Mrs. Margaret Hill Mccarter, of
Kansas. the first woman to address a
national convention.
The next session begins at II o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Saturday noon at the earliest" is
the estimate of leaders when asked
when the adjournment may come.
The delay is more attributable to
platform difficulties than to uncer-
iainty over nomination. Word has
gone out to give the radicals every
chance to present their views. so as |
TO stop any possibility of the charge |
OF steam rolling. or as some cali II,
An excuse for a bolt"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-09
TO GIVE DEMONSTRATION
GRAIN GRADING FRIDAY

Pendleton farmers and grain handl-
ers will be given demonstrations Of
grain grading on Friday afternoon by
representatives sent out by the 4. s.
bureau OF markets. The meeting will
be held in the county library. beginn-
ing at O'Clock and is free.
Discussion OF grain grades and
demonstrations of grading. with all
the various apparatus now in use. will
be taken up. Questions and problems
may be brought up and the meeting
will he In the nature of school. The
demonstrators are holding meeting
this afternoon in Athena and tomor
row will be In waIla Walla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-09
SHALL WOMEN SMOKE?
Is QUERY IN CHICAGO
(By United Press.

CHICAGO. June 9.--Perhaps the
future visitor to this. city will be stun
ned or pleased. as the case may be.
when a light feminine touch Is felt
upon his shoulder and he finds him
self confronted by a fair feminine who
s'weetly says. "Oh. could you spare
me a cigarette. left mine at home"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-09

owiski has proposed that city orcin-
ance be enacted that would prohibit
the ladies from smoking In public. The
cause OF such nntagonism---Weil. HIS
daughter saw some OF the fair sex
enjoying u few puffs from their fav-
orite brands at a certain social func.
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-09
Social and Club Neuus

GPTND DAY IN ECHO
Mr.. and MIRA X. ID. Ward left thi'
morning for Echo to spend the day.
GUESTS AT KING HOME.
AIrs. Abbio Smith and her niece
Mrs. q. A. Metz, OF Tatton, Wash
arrived in Pendleton Tuesday even
ing for short visit at the home OF
Ar. and Mrs. r T.. king. on Court
street. They are respectively aunt
and cousin OF Mrs. King.
RECITAL is SUCCESS
Miss Vivian Warner. eight year old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. X. G. War
nor was responsible last evening for
a most successful and pleasing pro-
gram when she was presented in re-
cital by her teacher. Miss Harriet
Young at the Young studio. sol Main
Street. The affair was largely at
tended and thoroughly enjoyed, the
young student appearing to great ad-
vantage In the following numbers;
n The Tin Soldier .... Alder
b. The Cricket and Bumble Bee.
.....-- -...-....---- Chadwick
C, The RAT ..........-... Mixim
a. Hide and Seek
b. March OF the Elves
G. Tho Violin
d. The Hunt
Dorothy Blake
1sarcarolle .-.....-......... SchNtte
tfor two pianns)
Hattie Young
sadie Young
a. The spinning Wheel ...... Dutton
b. Angel Voices .. -Burgmuller
c. Indian War Dance ....- Brounoff
THIS ends Miss Young's teaching for
the year. il being the fourth of
series OF recisais she has recently ar
ranged. Within a week Miss Young
expects to leave for her home in La
Crande where she will visit for a time.
LEAVE FOR PORTLAND.
Mrs. w. NJ. Tradewell. of Portland,
who has been in Pendleton as the
snest OF her sister. Mrs. r. f. Dodge.
left this morning for Portland. accom- /.
panied by her niece. Miss Dorothea
Dodge who will visit in Portland as
the quest of Mrs. Tradewell- Mrs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-09
Esghth Grade Exa,nInatlons

Examinations for the County Eighth
Grade Diploma will be held at the
Lincoln and Field schools on Thurs
day and Friday. June 10 and IL.
Washington and Lincoln pupils will
assemble at the Lincoln building:
Hawthorne and Field pupils will ass
semble at Field building. Exnmina-
tons begin promptly at Q a. m. and
p.. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-09

At least such an occurrence could
not be improbable IL one Chicago
woman had her way. she says. II
think women and girls ought to be
allowed to smoke In public and on the
streets as well as men,"
And yet there Is the other side OF
the question. Alderman Max Adam
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-09
LEAvE on TRIp ToMoRRow.

LEAVE ON TRIP TOMORROW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman @. Rice and
small son will leave tomorrow for
Hood River where Mrs. Rice will visit
with her parents during the coming
two weeks. Mr.. Rice will go on to
Portland to attend n Scottish Rite re-
union, Shrine initiation and the shrine
convention. Before the big conven-
tion he will so to Eugene to attend the
annual convention of the State Bank
ers' Association. They will return
about June 26 to Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-09

LETT Tor their homes yesterday after
noon. Harvey r.. Burnett. OF Starkey.
Union county. was also guest at the
Sullivan home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-09
The kidneys and the Skin. II I

kidneys are weak or torpid. the skin
will be pimply or blotchy. Hoods
sarsaparilla strengthens and stimu-
lates the kidneys. and clears the com
plexion. BY thoroughly purifying the
blood 1t makes good health.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-09
UNITED ARTISANS ELECT

GUESTS LEAVE FIR HOME.
Mrs. Elmer ]. sullivan. of Pasco.
and her sister. Mrs. Edith Scroggins.
of Fossil. who have been guests at the
home of Mrs. Suhivan's mother-in-
law. Mrs. A. ]. Sullivan. of this city,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-09

coin worked along with them for the
good of the country" He reviewed
international disputes. saying LoncoIn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-09

HERE FOR NORMAL SCHOOL
Miss Hattie Toetschinger OF Wassau
Wis. has arrived in Pendieton 20 att
tend the summer normal extension
here. She plans to teach in one of the
county districts next fail and winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-09
CITY Will HELP TEACHERS
CONTINUED from page H.

sist the other towns in whatever way
possible in their local celebrations.
Pendleton likely will send large dele
CATION to the Strawberry Fete at Mil
ton Freewater during the latter part
| OF June.
John Day Grade Needs Repair
! Business which ordinary came to
| Pilot Rock and Pendleton now is lost
because of the almost impossible con-
dition OF the John Day grade, the as
| sociation was informed. Grant coun-
i ty stockmen are unable to haul full
loads over this road as formerly and
therefore cannot do their buying in
this region when they come out. The
association was urged to take up with
the county court the matter Of making
such repairs as will put the road In
passable shape for loads. Willard
Bond. J. ". Tallman, John Vaughan
and Leon Cohen were named on that
committee.
+. e. Magrdeur. n representative
of the oregon State Chamber of Com
nerce. presented before the associa-
ton the scope of work which the
chamber plans to do for, the state dur
ing the coming three years. He asked
endorsement of the project and To-
work Of raising funds. The budget |
for the three years work is $780, 900 |
a year, of which Portland will raise
10000, he said. No quotas are ap- |
portfoned to the smaller cities but |
they are expected to raise their por-
portion.
Committee Names Withheld.
Naming Of the committee to work
or this task was requested withheld
until Mr.. Magruder could see each
man and obtain his pledge to serve.
Tho president named six men last
evening.
Tho city affairs committee was Civ
IN n proposition to place before the
sity council for adoption as an ordin-
lnce. The proposed ordinance would
protect merchants and all business
against my by nights" by requiring
III transfer men to report moves In
his way, the association was told,
Hills could be eliminated and credit
placed upon better footing.
Consideration Of the gasoline short
Lge was taken up and after discussion
.ad Indicated that probably Pendle-
on is getting its share. the same as
ther towns was dropped without def
mite actIon. j. V. Tailman. recently
eturned from California, reported the
hortage serious all over the coast. due
o the recent switchmen's strike. but
aid that east Of Denver there Is no
hortaxe. robert Simpson. chairman
Z the automobile committee, reported
hat the Automobile Association is
ow making an effort 10 purchase
rppiy Of gasoline In Idaho:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-09

- goih het uauknter an 4 visit at the
I Tradcweil home.
RETURNS FROM PoMERoY.
Mrs ]. II. McMaster arrived home
this morning from Pomeroy where
she has been visiting friends and rel
atives for time. Mrs. McNaster also
attended the pioneer picnic which was
held there Friday and Saturday.
MISS SrANFIEI.D IN VAUDEVILLE
Miss barbara Stanfield, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. X. n. Stanfield. formerly
or this city. will be one OF those TAX
ing part in the headliner in the society
vaudeville at the Heiiig theatre in
Portland tonight, given for the benefit
OF the University of Oregon woman's
building. The act will include IS So
ciety and musical folk, who under the
direction of Walter Gilbert OF the Ba-
ker Stock Company. will give n num-
Der arranged by Miss Mayme Helen
Flynn from the story of "Papillons,"
by Schumann- Among the patronesses
for the vaudeville is Mrs. c. s Jack
son. formerly of this city.
UNITED ARTISANS ELECT
A much enjoyed social meeting of
the United Artisans was held last
night in Eagle Woodman hall. a
large crowd was in attendance and a |
feature of the evening was the cleo |
ton OF new officers which resulted as |
follows: Winnie Lincoln, master Arti- |
san; George Edmunds, past master |
Artisan; Mary MCGEE, superintendent. !
Charles Dupuis, inspector; Fannie
Dupuis. organist; Anna Edmunds.
senior conductor: Henry Thompson.
junior conductor; Joe Dupuis and Mrs.
Henry Thompson. field commanders.
Tho meeting was concluded with sew
eral hours of dancing. dainty refresh
ments being served.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-09

Dodge expects to go to Portland later
% Join her daughter in . visit at tho
Tradcweil home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-09
on RESOLUTIONS

Continued from page ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-09

ePEND DAY IN ECHO
Mr. and Mira X. ID. Ward left this
morning for Echo to spend the day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-09

sist the other towns in whatever way
possible in their local celebrations.
Pendleton likely will send large dele
CATION to the Strawberry Fete at Mil
ton Freewater during the latter part
nK I'M
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-15
HINT BRITISH COPIED
u. s. BUSINESS CABLES.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ia ten
tative agreement that "no censorship
shall be imposed upon messages
merely passing through relay points"
has been reached by the international
communications conference here,
Walter Rogers, one of the American
commissioners, declared today before
the senate committee investigating
the whole question of cable commun-
ications.
Senator Kellogg asked Rogers if
he knew of any instances where
American business messages passing
through British censorhip during the
war were copied and turned over to
British traders.
81 heard a great deal of complaint
of that" Rogers said, "but never fol-
lowed up any instances. 1t is a great
factor in business, Of course, to know
that cablegrams concerning foreign
trade have the possibility Of being
exchanged. We are somewhat in the
same position that Germany was
when it began building its own ca
bles and are seeing the Importance
of having our own cables"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-15
hint CALOMEL
KILLED SHEP ARD
Defense Indicates Con
tention AS Hearing
Begins

MACON. Dec. 15.-Cross exami
nation of DR.. Everhart, Atlanta
chemist, indicated today that the de-
tense in the Shepard poisoning case
might try to show that he wealthy
peach grower died of an overdose
Of calomel, or from the use of calo-
mel which a chamical change turned
into a poisonous mercury product.
DR.. Everhart was the first witness
called in the joint hearing of the
four defendants in the case.
Replying to a question by Attor-
ney Ross for the defense, DIR. Ever
hart admitted tha tunless care was
taken calomel might turn into pois-
onous product under the action of
the air and sun. Later the witness
stated it never had been demonstrate
ed that the chemical action of the
body turned calomel into corrosive
sublimate, although, he added, some
authorities claim it has"
TIL possibilities of "blind tiger" Ii
quor causing his death were men
toned by Attorney Walter Harris,
in cross examination of DR.. Ever
hart.
The state called AZ witnesses and
the defense called only a few wit
nesses, but indicated they would use
a number of medical experts on their
sid also.
DR.. John Funke, Atlanta patholo-
gist, was on the stand when recess
was taken.
After five hours of heated debate
upon legal technicalities, the four
defendants in the poison case won
the first victory by excluding the
states exparte affidavits as legal
evidence.
Last night a list of one hundred
witnesses was prepared and deputies
dispatched to bring them to Macon.
| No testimony was introduced Tues
day.
The defendants left the court
room in such high spirits that they
| I'll posed for pictures.
Mrs. Iione Henry, Mrs. Annie
Cults and Mrs. F. Eugene Elmer,
all of whom walked the five blocks
! from the county jail, wore heavy
wells to foil the camera men. Mrs.
Elmer was accompanied by Charles
W. Durrance, Jacksonville attorney,
and a deputy sheriff. Mrs. Henry
arrived shortly after her husband, v.
T. Henry, of Perry, in company with
Ernest Hopson; Judge John P. Ross
and Judge Brunson, of Perry.
Mrs. Cults came to the courthouse
attended by a veritable retinue of
legal talent and friends Eldrigde
Cults, her husband; E. A. Cults, Of
Savannah, her brother-in-law. Mrs
]. C. McRea her sister, and Attorn.
eys R. L. Berner, Hal Lawson, Of
Hawkinsville; Meyer Goldberry and
D. B. Nicholson and Judge Charles
L. Bartlett.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-15
FIGHT AGAINST
IT FACTOR IN
RESIGNATION
F ormer Head OF Board
Tells Of irving DAYS
OF 1917

WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.-Mem-
bers of the British mission which vis-
tied the United States in 1917 at
,empted to influence the policies of
the United States Shipping Board,
William Denman, first chairman of
the board, testified before the house
investigating committee today. He
indicated that his insistence that the
board be free from British influence
had more to do with his resigna-
ton as chairman than any other one
thing
In this connection Denman said if
he could obtain permission from Pres
ident Wilson for the disclosure of
certain phases" of the shipping
board negotiations, one of the
sources in interference with my adj
ministration as head of the board
may be disclosed"
To support his charges of at
tempts by the British mission to in
fluence the policies of the board,
Denman said that in April, 1917,
when he was attempting to organize
the administrative board in New
York to function with the shipping
board "on a purely American basis,
he discovered that without his knowl-
edge, Sir Como Guthrie, a member
of the British mission, that had just
arrived in this country, was made a
member of the advisory board. He
said he did not know how he got on
the board. but II can tell you how
he got Off"
He said the shipping board had a
warm session lasting twenty minutes
and all that was transacted at pre-
vious session was wiped out.
We wanted British cooperation,
but did not want Great Britain to
| influence our board unity we got
things under way" he said.