davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04
BATTERIES
BEAUTY PARLORS
CATERPILLAR WORK

CATERPILLARS. harvesters. gas en-
gines, automobiles and general
biacksmithing. Round-un Garage,
Parks & NebergaIl, 21s West Webb.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04

FOR sALIG-One Holt draper is foot.
BOX 666, Pendleton, ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04
MISCELLANEOUS
'UMATILLA co. Pioneer Association
Weston Ore. June ard and 4th.

GALLSTONES- book tells of im-
proved method of treating inflam-
nation of gallbladder and bile ducts,
Write today DR.. Paddock, Box 201A,
Kansas City, Mo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04

Notice Musicians Union
There win be meeting Sunday
morning at IL D. m. in Union Hall.
Business Of importance
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04

FARMERS WEEK and Home Makers
Conference. A week of college life
at o. A. c. Cooperative conventions.
Excursions Go. Corvallis, Ore,
June 1918, 1921.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04
AUTO ELECTRIC WORKS

WIZ REPAIR anything electrical o.
An automobile. w. b. Chase 90.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04

s2OO0-5 room house and lots
Tcrms-Phone SLOW Also 3 other
-cheap-lt5 Jane st,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04

FOR SALE It. wood. $500 cord
Ralph Tachella, Phone 2F5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04

FOR RENT-Two room downstairs
apartmsnt--s07 Aura St., Phone
2Sg-W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04
AUTO TIRES

PENDLEToN CYCLE Co.-A1sx. Re-
we're and Savage tires. 22s Z. oourI
Street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04

FOR sALE-yictrola, $4,000 value
been used 8 months. will sell cheap
- doz records included-call 72AW.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04

RAG RUGS and carpets woven. Also
first class crocheting AMI emhroid-
cry. All orders promptly fillsd.-set
wheelers, at 1900 W. Railroad.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-15

He was graduated from Yale Music school and won a scholarship for study in Europe. While abroad he was a pupil of D'Indy and Matthay. He returned to America in Septem- ber.
 He has been heard in two concerts since then, the first at Yale, ten days ago and the second in Boston last week. Upon his arrival in the city this afternoon he was welcomed by Justice George w. Wheeler, Vincent Peck and Prof. Elmer Joyce.
 The program at the concert will be as follows:
 Eroico, Variations, ludwig Won Bee thoven; Barcerolle. Frederic Chopin; Fanfasie stuecke, a Des Abends CEivenings); b.Aufschwung (Soaring); c. In der Nacht Gin the Night); d. Traum eswirren (Dream Visions), Robert Schumann; En Tartane (In the Mu1e-Cart), Deodat De Severac; Tableaux dun Voyage Impressions of a Journey); a. Pasturage (Pas- tures); b. F'ete du Village CVi11ar Fes- tivaD; b. Fete du Soir (Rest at Even ing) Depart Matinal (Morning De- parture, Vincent DIndy; Ondine, Mauric Ravel; F'rude, Karol Szywa- noviki.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-15
Woodrow sWilsOn
 Studying Treaty
By DAVID M. CHURCH.

Washington, Dec. 15 Woodrow Wilson has sent for a copy-a certf- fled copy-of the new four-powered Treaty Of the Pacific. He asked one of his Senatorial friends at the Capi- tol today to get him one, and also to get him a ccpy Of the new directory of the Sixty y-seventh Congress. He would like them as soon as possible
 Whether this request on the part of the former President presages his intention of re-engagtng in the po- gitical turmoil on the hill, none of his friends would say today, but 1t was taken as positive proof that the influence of Woodrow Wilson will make itself felt in the treaty discus sion that lies ahead.
 The former President is under stood to have taken no definite atti-' tude on the treaty yet, although 1t can be stated that he sees no differ ence between Article II of the new treaty and Article x of the much fought and finally defeated covenant of the League of Nations, except in phraseology. The moral commitment MT. Wilson and his friends believe is the same.
 that the treaty which replaces the sAnglo-JapaneSe alliance, the treaty on Tap, the treaty on naval ratio, and the nine-power agreement regarding China, should be considered together.
 with his return to comparative good health, he is doing more work than at any time since he left the White House." said one of his ire quent visitors today "He is a vora- cious reader of everything pertaining to the conference.''
 There will be plenty of time for MT. Wilson and his supporters to for muiate their policy with regard to the works of the conference. It is not likely that President Harding will transmit the four-power treaty until he is ready, also to send up the Yap agreement and the naval treaty.
 Some recent callers at the Wilson home have been William G. Me- Adoo, former Secretary of the Treas ury; Cleveland H. Dodge, one of his original campaign supporters; Nor man Davis of the Morgan Banking house, former Under Secretary of State, and Charles Dana Gibson, of New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-15
Water Dispute In NOrWalk Goes To
 Supreme Court

The Supreme Court of Errors is to be asked to settle the long existing water dispute in Norwalk. The ar gument dates back to 1911 before NorWalk and South Norwalk became one town, Greater Norwalk. Each part of the town maintained a mu- nicipal water works. The tax payers of various parts of the town saw S15 a year spent for each fire hydrant, and the money given hack to certain taxing districts, where were located the water plants. East Norwalk ob- jected. The people in this part of the town couldn't see the system of paying out for the other parts of the town to apparently pocket the money.
 Another solution of the matter by ex-Mayor Donovan called for the side tracking of this system and the sub stitution of a higher rate in those dis tricts where there was no water plant. The taxpayers refused to set tie for their increased bills. There were threats of turning the water off, and a fight such as has made Norwalk and other towns in the State famous. The Supreme Court will be asked to untangle the knot,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-15
Page Twelve.
Speaker At League Of Women
 Voters Versed In Politics

Mrs; Florence L. c. Kitche1t, Cit $zenship Director of the Connectfcut league of Women Voters, will speak ts,a tsalhorroW afternoon and evening at Dranch of the League will hold in sne Business and Professional wo- Mrs Mrns r club m l1 the Liberty Building: the local league, is in charge of the whist which is being held to obtain iunds for carrying out a. more ac- Slate future.
 Through her work on behalf of 4he seague, Mrs Ktchelt has become widely known, not only dn Connectf- a recetn number of God House keeping" there is an article about this interesting woman by Ruth E. Finley which follows:
 There is a woman at the Hartford League of Women Voters by the name of Florence Ledyard C. Kit chelt, who was written into the off cial report of ConnecticutJs citizen ship work of last year as follows:
 Mrs. Kitchelt's ability, tact and fearlessness accom- mpanied by an un- suspected spark of wickedness, have made her handling of the delicate, real art
 Szenship Director of the Connecticut League, refuses to vouch but she does admit that ability, tact and fearless nesS, at least were needed during the presidential campaign, with the new women voters of villages upstate wanting an analysis of party plat forms, often with particular refer ence to the machinery that grinds the nOut-
 Connecticut still employees the eau GUS method of nomination and from one of the little river towns arose an urgent call for somebody from suf- &Tage headquarters to come and give En gu thoritative explanation of the "caucus." The letter was signed by She chairman of the WOmens' Repub- 1ican Committee and the speaker as- signed was Mrs. Kitchelt. So Mrs. Kl5chet packed her bag, one bright morning for the river town.
 And then, ever as she was leaving, came second letter stating rather 1urtly that her services were not need ded-in fact, were not desired. This letter was signed by the chair man of the Mems Republican commit i
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-15
Bohemian Opera Charmingly Told
 At Musical Club

The love affairs of Mimi, the flower giri' and Rudolph, the poet. and of Muzetta, the enchanting, f1irtatious and ffcl1le Bohemian, and Marcal, the painter, were charmingly told yester- day in the ball room of The Stratfield, when a recital of Puccinis La Boheme' was given by Miss Bernice Netneton of Milford, reader, and Miss Marion Fowler of New Haven, P1an1st, under the auspices of the wednesday Afternoon Musical club.
 During the first part of the concert MSS; MSS Nertieton explained the charac- ter1sucs of the Bohemian people and terS.
 She read the dialogue of the three acts and recited the lyrics of the principal arias which Miss Fowler pIayed. Miss Nettleton's interpreta- tons of the various characters were truly artistic. She was as true to fife and characters. when reading +l,e saucy, bold words of Muzetta's Love song as she was in the last act when Little Mimi, dying, asks Rudolph 70 remember her always and cherish the things he has given her.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-15
PORTLAND TO HOLD WORLDS
 FAIR IN 1925
First Steps Have Already Been Taken-Will Run
 Into Millions.

Portland, Ore, Dec. 15.-Portland mas accomllshed the first step in plans for the holding of a worlds fair here in 1925-endorseent by the voters of over three years-and attention is now directed to the second effort in the financing of the project, approval by the people of the state of a S3.- OOO,OOO tax, which added to the amount Portland will raise and S1.- 900, 1000 to be obtained by public sub scription will complete the financing,
 A statewide election will be neces- sary to get sanction for the S3,OOO- 900 tax, and this will not be held until time the state legislature in special will be called upon to submit this pro- posal formally to the people
 Pending the final approval of if nanclal plans the working out of de- tails of the exposition are held in tentative shape Committees of rep resentatiVe citizens of Portland and the state. however. have general plans in view which will be put into execu- tion as soon as definite decision has been made by the state to support the project.
 Accepting the exposition as a virt- ual certainty,various sections of Port land have engaged in a spirited riv- airy for the location of the fair. A half dozen or more available sites have been offered, and the committee in charge has issued a questionnaire intended to develop all facts concern ing each proposed location, and care ful consideration will be given each before a site is selected.
 The fair, officially designated as The Atlantic-Pacific Highways and Electrical Exposition, was protected to celebrate completion of trans-con- tlnental highways and the centennial of the invention of the e1ectro-mag- net.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-15
TO COMMEMORATE ARMISTICE DAY
 IN FRANCE

Paris, Dev. 15.-Among the cere- monies to celebrate ArTnistic Day in France was the inauguration of the first of the commemorative boundary stones which the Touring Club of France Is going to place at the points on all roads of France where they cross the line of the battle front of 1918.
 These stones are in the form Of a. four-sided truncated pyramid with a Pollu's helmet on top, crowned with laurels. On the sides are grenades from which more laurels spring, and the principal side. facing the road bears the inscription, in French Here the invader was driven back, 1918"
 This first commemorative stone was inaugurated at Chateau. Thierry by a representative of the Minister of War, in the presence of the military attaches of the Allied countries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-15
Noel Carols and
 Xmas Legends
 At Art League

Old time carols. legends and tales, g. Christmas tree, frost sprites and dancers will lend charm to the Christ mas party which the Bridgeport Art League will give for it's members, Monday, December 18th, at o'clock.
 Mrs. John H. Brooks will read quaint Christmas stories and inter- pret the emblem, symbolic Christmas Tee. Jessie Wight, story teller, will delight with appropriate legends Elaine Pratt and Miss Lillian Stein pupils of Miss Grace Clark, will en- certain with a Scotch pantomine and dance and also a reading, Poor Old Christmas Dolls Are We.''
 A group of frost sprites, Lucky Rita Griffin, Peggy Fletcher, Edna Dem- aree, Dorothy Wigglesworth, Mildred Dalinger, and Doris Mercer, with their queen, Lillian Ward, will give a charming dance which has been ar- ranged by Miss Frances Coggswe1l as- sisted by Isabel Pil1anS.
 A. social hour win tea will give the an opportunity to extend to one another all good wishes of the season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-15

tee. What to do? The men said she shouldn't come; she had prom ised the women she would.
 Now Mrs Kitchelt Is a small per son with a wealth of dark hair and demure eyes that give her face a Ma donna-like look. But being possess ed of this ''unsuapected spark of wickedness' she kept her promise to the women of the river town and went.
 tI hadn't any idea whether I should be allowed to speak or not,' said Mrs. Kitchelt in telling the story, but after got there L. went straight to the man who had written me not to come and explained that I was sure he did not understand. I had promised the women I'd speak and that my talk was wholly non partisan. being simply a technical ex- planaf1on of the power of the eau GUS. So finally he said could have the first 30 minutes of the meeting and I gave my talk.
 'The next speaker was a local celebrity, a big man called Colonel Somebody, who looked as if he would be jolly person to know if he were not furious at you. But he certain ly was furious at me. It was a mix ed meeting, of course, and his job evil dentIy was to destroy whatever fa- vorable impression I, the bone of con- tention, had made.
 Ladies and gentlemen he be- gan. while I admit that I agree with oI WIdI IIe previous speaker had said and stopped short.
 1 thought he was going to have apoplexy or something right there, but presently he began again.
 Ladies and gentlemen, while I ad- init that I must agree with all that the previous speaker has said-' and stopped short a second time.
 By now the men on the platform were fidgeting and the women in the audience began to smile. I learned afterward that the colonel enjoyed no mean reputation as an orator and that he had been making speeches, political and otherwise for many years. Also that he was far-famed for his ability to twist a caucus around his finger.
 Finally. after he had cleared his throat several times and got redder and redder, he cast a sort of plead ing glance behind him and said, Boys, she's laid us barer"
 Mrs. Kitchelt will speak at 2:3O to- morrow afternoon and at o'clock in the evening"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-15
CHECK YOUR BABY
 WHILE YOU SHOP s

For the convenience of mothers of young children a Nursery and Kinder garten will be maintained at the First Methodist Church, Fairfield avenue and Broad street during the Christ mas shopping season. The Recrea- ton Bureau is furnishing toys, swings, slides;t etc, while the ladies of the church are in charge of the rooms
 Mothers may leave their babies and young children at the church from 10 A. M. to P. M. on Friday and Saturday of this week, and from 1 P M. to P. M. any afternoon next week. If there is any demand for it's use during the mornings of next week arrangeme will be made to meet the need. No charge of whatever kind will be made, and the children will be under the most competent were checked and every child had fine time and wanted to come again
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-15
FOCH PRAISES
 AMERICANS IN
 HIS FAREWELL
Americans Are Young, Sturdy, Honorable, God Fearing, Full of Faith and Hope," Says Allied Mili- tary Chief, Leaving For France Today.

New York, Dec. 15.-'I have come to love all Americans for their spirit Of diligence and for their generous heartedness, said Marshal Foch in ms farewell message to the American people, transmitted through the American Legion Weekly, organ of the ex-service mems organtza ton, be- lore sailing for home yesterday
 With deep regret bid you good bye" the Allied leader said. For almost seven weeks the Legion has entertained me marvelously in your splendid country My experience here leads to two thoughts.
 When first I met you and came to admire you as fighters, cheerful, subject to discipline under your s5plen- dld leader, General Pershing the days were dark indeed. Yet you smiled men as you fought, ana your cheer fu!ness and bravery helped much to bring us victory aand peace.
 When next I met you it was in your country. The alarms of war were over. You were engaged ac- tlyely in those pursuits of peace which are so essential to happiness and prosperity-hard work. I have come to love all Americans for their spirit of diligence, for their generous heartedness France and the United States are indeed close together. as they always have been
 These two thoughts-of the Amer lcan abroad at war, of the American at nome and at peace-lead to only one conclusion, that the Americans are young, sturdy, honorable, God fearing, full of faith and hope. that they are to be admired, respected. trusted by all peoples everywhere.
 And of what type is the represen- tat1ve American today? The type you find in the American Legion. He is the man who sacrificed all to fight for his flag and world freedom. He is the man who now will see to it that we have 'Oeace on aarto pood will toward men,
 We in France are doing our share to keep ourselves worthy of the vic tory we have won. We know you are doing yours.
 Long live the American people!
 Hong live the American I.egion v,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-15

 Division Of
 Republicans

To reorganize the remnants of the once powerful Republican organiza- ion in Bridgeport, Judge John B. Dillon is reported as planning a gi- gant1c get-together banque9 of poli- tfcians. Both men and women mem bers of the Republican party will be invited to attend the dinner, which will be held in January
 My plan,' Judge Dillon said, "is 10 issue call in a few days for meeting in January of the men and women leaders of every faction of is unnecessary for me to emphasize shat the party is divided and sub divided. In some districts 1t is split in four ways Each group is equally meeting where inc warning factions may finally settle keir differences without further delay"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-15
FosH GIVES BENEDICTIoN.

New York, Dec. 15-Before sailing for home on the liner Paris Marshal Foch gave this Christmas message to the American people:
 ''In leaving I want to emphasize one point, which is that although I return to France to spend Christmas with my family, I leave my heart in the United States that is my Christ mas gift to the people of this coun- try. I shall never, even though I live to be 100, forget the reception given me during the time that I tour ed the United States as a guest of the American Legion. I wish every American a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, and I wish for every American every Divine bless ing that can be bestowed. God bless the American people''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-15
Move ToOust
 Judge Landis

Washington, Dec. 15-Seeking to force Federal Judge Landis of IIlin- o1s. to give up his position as base ball commissioner, representative Warren l.. Lee, Republican of New York, today introduced a bill in the House which would forbid any Fed era1 judge from holding any saIaried office other than a judgeship. The bill provides that the offending judge shall be called before the Supreme Court of the United States on the pe- tition of any bar association and if found guilty, censured and ordered ton. A refusal to desist would be Judged as contempt of court
 Passage of his bill, Lee declares,
 will prevent Judge Landis from do- ing in the future that which Judge Landis has recently decreed, it is inn proper for Babe Ruth to do now that is to defy prescribed duties to go transforming.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-15
Wilson Still
 A. E. F. COmrade

washingtorS Dec 15-Ex-President Wilson still holds himself as a com aade of all the ><nen of the A. E. F. The Rainbow Division veterans re- gently sent the ex-President a letter of New Year greeting. Mir. Wilson replied to J. Bentley MuIford, vice president of the Rainbow Division veterans as follows:
 My Dear Mir. Mulford: I am proud to regard myself as a comrade of all the men of the Expeditionary Forces. It thereforde affords me greater pleasure to receive from a group of them such a greeting as is conveyed to me by your letter of Dec. 9.
 With cordial wishes for your per- sona1 good fortune, sincerely and ap- preciatIvely, yours,
 ssWoodrOyv Wilson
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-15

Football plans for next Sunday are stil in the air. Manager Jack Rear ney has failed in his attempt to lure the Nutmegs of New Britain into a contest to be played here or on neu- tral grounds, in Hartford. It ap- pears there's a white feather in the Hardware City homogeneous bon net An offer has also been made to Williams for Q return game here next Sunday, but the New Haven man agement i slow in coming to a de- 1ision. Whether or not there will be game Sunday will be definitely an- bounced tomorrow by Manager Jack Kearney.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-15
POISONED BY CARBON.

The condition of Martin Vinienjo, a2, S5 French street, removed from the Electric Cable company yeSter- day afternoon to the Columbus hos pi al in the emergency ambulance by Dr. A. B. Margulio suffering from ed as favorable. Vinienjo was working fin the hydro-carbon room and in- fhaIed the fumes. He was found in q ser1i-conscious condition and was removed to the hospital in a critical condition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-15
DISABLED AMERICAN WAR
 VETERANS ORGANIZED

Charleston. W. Va. Dec 15-The first post of an organization which It's promoters purpose to extend throughout the country has been formed here. It is known as Barber Post, No. l. of the Disabled America n Veterans of the World War. Ashton Tyler is commander, S. L. Long senior vice commander, Robert L. I,annam junior vice commander, O. w. Long horn treasurer. Frank Sears historian, V. V. Neal sergeant-at-arms, and J. \. Fl Nean adiutant
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-15
AMAZON ARMY, MoBnIz1NG.

Gi1ard, Kan, Dec. 15-The Anna zon army of the striking Kansas miners, began gathering this morning in the vicinity of Cherokee, according to reports received by Sheriff Milt Gould here. Deputies and a small de- tachment of cavalry were being rush. ed to the scene. The women were reported peaceful and no offensive m OVement had been attemDted
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-15
SimOnds' Concert
 Proceeds To Aid College Funds

Bruce TIbba1s Simonds, son of Dr. and Mrs. Henry D. Simonds, of Nor man street. will give his first concert here since his return from Europe, in the High School Auditorium this evening. under the auspices of the Alumnae of Wellesley, Simmons, Smith, Vassar and Mount Holyoke. The proceeds will be given to the col Aage endowment funds.
 MT. SimondS received his education in the local schools and graduated from Bridgeport High, of which his father was principal for many years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-15
FIRST PAPERS FILED.

First papers in bankruptcy action were filed in the United States Dis tr1ct court in New Haven, by the E. N. Smith Trucking company, this city. The liabilities are listed at S1O,- 941.6O and the assets at $63O166 Property has already been attached by C.. B. Wuesterfeld, New Haven who claims a debt of S36O0O