davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-05

~. warren. Mr., aud Mrs. Bert Mc-
Donald Mrs. William Nicholson and
Mir and AIRS, w. Schwartsenherg,
with the resumption of regular
sewing in the Red cross refugee gar
ment department eight workers de-
voted Yesterday afternoon to the cause
The days honor roll included Mrs. II,
Mcfarland. Mrs, T. J. Tweedy. Mrs,
Ida Fowler, AIRS. Walter Planting.
Mrs MARY T. Stockman. Mrs. f. A.
Mumfora and Miss Bessie Taylor.
Miss Katherine Bernard arrived this
morning from Washington, ID. c.,
where she has been engaged in war
work for the fuel department, and
win be the guest in Pendleton of Miss
Rose Ross. Miss Bernardo who is on
her way to her home in Spokane,
was a classmate of Miss
Ross when the two attended New
York school of Music and Art last
year.
DeIee9fes from the T-nlatiila chap
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS


, ter 10 the state convention OF the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion which Is TO he held in Portland
February e and 20 We're chosen at q
meeting in the library club room last
night. Mrs. SYLVAN Cohn was chosen
as alternate for Mrs, S. A. Lowell re-.
gent, who is unable to attend and the
chapter being entitled to two other
representatives. selected Mrs. f, E.
Judd and Mrs. f, w. Vincent, with
Miss Mildred Berkeley and Mrs
Charles Tunock as alternates, respec,
lively.
The evenings program was devoeed
TO Abraham Lincoln an interesting
account of his life being given by
Mrs. r. II. Horne. The chapter en-
dorsed the bill now before the legis,
lature providing for The establishment
OF a court of domestic relation.
The border vidette., 1919-09-13
MADE AMERICAN CITIZENS.

Thursday in Superior Court, Judge w. A. O'Connor officiat- ing, number of we'll known young men were made citizens of the best country on earth the good old United States of America.
 The first to receive a capital prize, was Marcos Proto, a young man who has grown up in No gales. Arizona, where he has re- sided since coming here when mere boy, from Greece. Marcos, who is a nephew of Don Anton Proto, saw honorable service in the United States army. His many friends will be pleased to learn that Marcos is now full fiedged grlngo. He'll make g. good one.
 R. A. Lehrke, manager of La Vile de. Paris of this city, also drew lucky nun Der and is now an American citizen. MT. Lehrke came to Nogales with the famous 12th Infantry, with which. he served three years, during a greater part of which he was a.
 top sergeant" wearing the badge of an expert with rifle and pistol. Since December, 1914, when Sergeant Lehrke received an honora ble discharge from the army, he has resided in Nogales, where he has a wide circle of American friends and acquaint- ances, all of whom will be glad to learn that he is "one of us."
 William J. Broad, of this city, and Louis Romany of Cabalasas, two well known Santa Cruz county boys who saw service with Uncle Sam's great army overseas. took the oath of ale glance, and are now American citizens.
 The petitions of Alex. Car pena, Peter Versus, Carl Paul Carlson, and Richard Block, will be heard next March.
The border vidette., 1919-09-13
wADE-57 GETS 600 BARREL WELL
Nogales, Ariz., Sept. 9, 1919. To the Shareholders in Wade Oil Company, Block 57:

Nogales, Ariz., Sept. 9, 1919. To the Shareholders in Wade Oil
 Company, Block 57:
 I am just in receipt of letter from ". D. Woodruff of Wichita Falls, Texas, regarding the we'll of the Wade Oil Company in Block 57. MT. Woodruff writes as follows: Dear MT. Bowman:
 Just returned home and found your letter asking for informa- tion as to the well of the Wade Company in Block 57.
 Have just made a trip to the fieid and find that our we'll will make about GOO barrels a day, probably no more. We are now getting to run about 500 a day. All the wells around us now are on the pump or swab, so we can't expect too much from our well. Had we drilled 5 feet deeper we might possibly have gotten a better well, but were afraid to do this on account of salt water. Thought a 800 bar rel well would beat none at all.
 When we are in a position to issue dividends the money will be handled by the Guaranty State Bank of Waxahachie. We have run 20 tanks and have full on the lease so hope to have some money for our stockhold- CTS by the first of October. Haven't been able to get one cent from the pipe lines yet and don't know just when we will, but hope it will only be few days. Yours very truly,
 w. D. WOODRUFF.
 I am having the above pub lished in the hope that it may be of some interest to the stock holders in the company.
 WIRT G. BOWMAN.
The border vidette., 1919-09-13
ARIZONA IS PROSPEROUS.

That Arizona is prosperous is amply demonstrated by the re- port of the insurance depart ment of the corporation commiS- sion. Insurance premiums are generally considered an excel lent barometer of the general prosperity of the country. The premiums paid this year exceed those of the year before by sev- eral hundred thousand dollars.
 Premiums paid on life insur- ance in Arizona in the year 1918 in cities and towns of more than 5000 inhabitants amounted to the sum of S4, ,132, 525.84. This exceeds the premiums paid in 1917 by $452, COG. 66.
 Fire insurance premiums paid amounted to $9O4, 462 O7, an in- crease over the previous year of $143, 371. .O9.
 A point of interest is that towns of more than 5000 inhabit- ants receive half of the state tax levied on insurance premiums.
The border vidette., 1919-09-13

A grand ball in honor of the business men of Nogales, So- nora, will be given at the Santa Cruz Club, by the Nogales Cham Der of Commerce, on Thursday evening, October 9th. Dr. AL. Gnstetter, chairman of the en- tertainment committee. and his assistants. are working hard to made the dance a big success.
The border vidette., 1919-09-13

ouS affair.
 Santa Cruz County Fair, at Sonoita, Sept. 25 26 37. Don't miss it.
 i MT. and Mrs. w. F. Dreyfus were Tucson visitors in Nogales yesterday.
 A. H. Dawson registered at the Montezuma hotel this week from Ell Paso, Texas.
 From his splendid Tubac farm, near Tubac, Thomas D. Casa mega, visited Nogales the fore part of the week.
 Mrs. Mark Smith has returned from Los Angeles, where she enjoyed a months visit with re- latives and friends.
 It is said that Governor Adolfo | de la Huerta of Sonora, has been slated for the position of Secre- tary of State in President Car 1 ranza'S cabinet.
 T. J. Pert, paymaster of the Southern Pacific of Mexico, with headquarters at Empalme, arriv- ed from the south Thursday en route to Cananea.
 MT. Dave Loeb, the haber- dasher, has gone to Phoenix to attend the conference of Arizona business men, upon invitation of Governor Campbell. This week Bob McGregor and family, accompanied by Charles Johnson, from the. Vaughn dis trict, enjoyed couple of days visit at the county seat. The dinner dance at the No gales Cafe, given this evening by the management in honor of | the Young Business Mems AssO- ciotion, will be a grand affair. Mrs. Bowers, society editor of the Tucson Star. this week visit ed Nogales, a guest of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Legarra. at their | pleasant home on Crawford St.
 Dr. E. B. Houle, surgeon for the Southern Pacific of Mexico, with headquarters at Empalme, Sonora, has been a Nogales> wis itor a couple of days this week. Last Sunday Mrs. Allen T. Bird, Jr., with her little son, Master Allen T. Bird, III, re- turned from Los Angeles, where they had been visiting several | weeks.
 The Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, | customs house is going to be re- modelled and enlarged at an ex- pense of $5O,OOO, according to reports recently received from Mexico City.
 Mexican Consul Emiliano Ia, mes is now comfortably located building on Arroyo boulevard, !, | just been installed.
 General P: Elias Gales. of -So- nora, who will shortly go to Mexico City to enter Carranza's cabinet as Secretary of Con- merce, Labor and Industry, is now visiting Cananea. Sunday evening Mrs. George B. Marsh, accompanied by her lovely little twin daughters, re- turned from Tucson, where they motored last Saturday in Mrs. Marsh's big Packard car.
 Mrs. F. M. Gillespie, mother of A. M. Gillespie, manager of the Nogales National Bank, has arrived from El Paso for a visit at the home of her son and family on Crawford street.
 MT. J. J. Smith, expert piano tuner and repairer, representing Zellner Piano Company, will be in town about June 23rd. Leave orders care at Montezuma hotel or Nogales Hardware & Furni- ture Go. 6 21-1Ot.
 Dr. Ray Ferguson, from the Patagonias where he is engaged in developing a mining property, was business visitor in the city last Thursday. The work is being done under Ed. Collie's personal supervision.
 Thursday morning John Hig- gin botham, Laird of Carbo, re turned to his southern home, after a couple of weeks spent in Nogales under the treatment of Dr. V. A. Sneaker, who sent the laird home feeling fine. He sure
The border vidette., 1919-09-13
SEPTEMBER 13, 1919.
LOCAL NEWS.

MT. J. D. Cooper is registered at Hotel Evans from Tucson.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-20
CHICAGO COMBATS
WAVE @ FMURDER
POLICE CHIEF CALLS OFFICERS
TO STRICT DUTY.

Chicago, April 9.-Forthy-e
hours of extreme violence have caus-
ed Chief Of Police Garritoy to sum
mon all the commanding officers to
his ogice to warn them that unless
there was an unremitting effort to
check the crime wave, some of them
would face the trial board.
Up to today the records in the
chiefs office showed that since Jan
uary first there had been forty-three
murders in the city, Twenty-Five deaths
by manslaughter, and eight homicides
"a total of eighty killings in a hun
dred and eight days.
In addition two hundred and two
stores have been robbed
Three major causes were assigned
by the chief for the reign of lawless-
ness,-the discharge of criminals from
the army, unemployment and too few
policemen.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-20
TRIBUTE TODAY TO
Mr.. LITTLEOHN
MEMORIAL EXERCISES WILL IN.
cLUDE HIS FAVoRlTE SONGS

Memorial exercises this afternoon
at the Methodist church in honor of
the late j, A. Littlejohn will be held
at four o'clock. All people will be
welcomed and urged to come and take
pert in honoring the man who served
his community so long and faithfully.
The pastor, Rev T. b. Stanford, will
preside, Suitable scripture will be
read. Judge O. T. Cover will speak
ON j a, Littlejohn, the Man and
Court official"
A. c. Adkins will speak or his love
Tor men Mr. b. II. Palmer will speak
of him as christian man and
church official. All will be given AN
opportunity to speak of him and ex-
press their love in anyway desired
The songs he loved most will be
sung. Everybody isrequested to come
and take part in this service.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-20

ed upon sacrifice. Nothing is COM
pleta of itself There is no day with
out preceding night, no spring with
out Il winter, no life without death,
no resurrection without a crucifction.
| The development Of higher and no.
nobler forms of lif, and thinking are
conditioned on struggle and sacrifice
From the death of the old plant
| springs the new. The birthright of
better things comes from the ruins
of the old. We must lose our identity
of the present, before we can be fruit
full in the future Must sacrifice our
own little concerted self before we
can be classified with the gerat
Like a tree, stripped of its protect
ing foliage, must endure the frost and
the blast of winter before we can bud
and blossom for the great fruitage.
Sacrifice is the universal law of hui
man life. They who SOW not shall
not reap. The spendthrift will never
grow rich. The prodigal son must
price of knowledge and the only path
to culture. The idle school boy and
pleasure seeker will never attain wis
dom. He must pay the price, sacri-
flee ease and pleasure to obtain true
scholarship. The deluded slave of
fashion and society" can never taste
the joys of spiritual Easter.
The most beautiful lesson of this
Easter festival is the prophecy of i'm
mortality, the life to come
1t may look back upon the cross, the
sacrifice and the grave, yet it points
forward and heavenward. Of which the
true, the pure, the good are worthy.
1t teaches us that the idle gossipngs
of society the empty rounds of pleas
ure, the deluded slavery of fashion,
are temporary and vanishing. But
truth and love and charity are divine
and will live forever 1t teaches us
to renew daily our spiritual life, to
make sacred and holy, ii lifts us out
of common drudgery and invests us
| pOse,-it dignifes personality.
/ The fond mother knows something
of sacrifice when her only baby boy
buckles on the armament of soldier,
! leaves his quiet home iireside, printed
/ upon his lips the last goodbye of "A
Itendr mother, sails away to a foreign
land, to fight the enemy upon an I'M
/ known soil No returning foot step is
/ heard No last message received,
/ buried in the soil OF a foreign country.
/ No one knows even this sacrifice but
| the mother.
! Too often on this annual festival,
side by side with the sacred rites OF
/ the Church. we find the worship OF
Fashion the modern goddess OF
springtime.
Let us join in natures universal
resurrection with a higher conception
of duty to God and one another keen
step with the divine spirit of progress
I to make the world better
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-20
DR.. Lee ACCEPTS
COCHRAN CALL
HAS SERVED ABBEVlLLE
CHURCH SEVEN YEARS; GOES
TO NEW CHARGE MAY I.

DR.. Walter NJ Lee, who for over
seven years has been pastor of the
First Baptist Church OF Rochelle,
has accepted call TO the Cochran
church. Cochran, Ca. and will leave
for his new field of labor May /.
During his pastorate at Rochelle
over 800 have been added to the mem
berShip of the church; 9 building has
been erected at cost CT $4,000 and
thirty or forty have been graduated
in Normal Sunday School work.
The Rochelle church raised his sal,
airy to $4,000 to get him to remain
with them but he decided to go to
Cochran. Eastman church had ex.
: tended him call at the same time
! Cochran did, but he did not see fit
t accept the latter, DR.. Lee has re
Gently printed history Of the Hous-
. ton Association and a history OF the
I Cordele md Vienna Baptist churches.
lie is accommodating the data of Geor-
/ gia Baptist history with a view to is.
suing a history of Georgia Baptists.
Mrs, G. c. Henry, OF Cordele, is a
sister of DR.. Lee.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-20
THE MESSAGE THAT EASTER
BRINGS.
BY A. F. WARE.

The annual festival of Easter is
upon us, and is generally observed by
all Christians throughout the world.
| This ancient celebration came down
to us from the Syrians and Phoeni,
clans and is the personification Of
| springtme and seedtime, the begin
ming of all things. Easter today is
generally regarded as a Christian in.
stitution yet, it antedates Cristanity
1 more than two thousand years.
The Jewish Feast OF the Passover
celebrated it with numerous pagan
rites as the renewing power of ma
ture. and their wonderful deliverance
| OF the lsraelites from Egyptian bond
age. The Christians today celebrate
this great event in commemorative
the resurrection of Christ All nature
is dressed in the garb OF beauty as
the bright sun sheds his golden rays
q upon the green carpeted earth. and
the birds carol their sweet music from
the green foliage, so that this
propetic message may be read in
garden, field and forest. The resur-
rection is an actual fact Nature
speads out her volume of testimony
of this Eastertide.
There is no sorrow in all nature.
The earth, released from the bondage
OF winter rcjoices in the sunshine Of
eXubcrant life, and with the fragrance
of budding flowers and the soulful
note Of the hooking bird As we look
out ON this glad spring morning, we
feel the tonic effect of the buoyant
air, inhale the sweet fragrance of the
flowers, delight in the varying tints
OF the foliage, let us forget the cold
dead winter with all its sorrows.
come into the new life proclaimed
by every flower, tree and shrub.
/ The modest violet comes forth into
the sunlight The unattractive cater
pillar, freed from the limitations of its
loWly larval state. energies into a
higher and more beautiful life in the
form of gjlded butterfly. This truly
is resurrection in the organic world
Life is Swerter, the earth is fairer
and heaven is nearer as the soul and
heart get in attWne to the sublime har.
mony Of natures resurrection an.
them.
What practical lessons do all these
manifestations Of Easter bring to us ?
What is the meaning of this prophetic
voice that speaks to us in nature 5
beautiful symbolism. What special
message, what higher Inspirations,
what generous impulses. higher living
and loftier aspirations does the spirit
of Easter breathe upon man?
All true progress, whether political
educational or religions is condition.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-20
ELECTION OF COMMISSIONER
CALLED FOR APRIL %.
GEORGIA, CRISP COUNTY.
OFFICE OF ORDINARY.


Pursuant to provisions of law in
such case made and provided, an
election is hereby called to be held
in the county of Crisp, at each voting
precinct thereof, on Tuesday, April
%, 1919, for election of a member of
the Crisp County Board of Commits
sioners, to fill the uneXpired term Of
Hon. George w. Sheppard, deceased,
who was, by the provisions of the
act creating said board of commits
sioners, the representative member
from that section of said county COM
prising the tenth (10) and Cordele
districts All persons qualified to
vote for members of the general as
sembly in this county are qualified to
vote in this election.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature, this the 31st day of March,
( 1919. w. p. FLEMING,
3-31.20t Ordinary
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-20
NEW YORK ABLAZE
WITH EASTER CROSSES

New York, April 19-Easter cross
es evil blaze tonight and tomorrow
night from all vessels of the Atlantic
fleet in the Hudson and from hundreds
of buildings on the waterfronts and
along the principal streets. The local
Victory Loan organization expects to
make it the geratest Easter illumina-
ton ever seen in New York
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-20
CHURCH OF CHRIST WILL
CONDUCT MEETING HERE

Rev. Il. f. Duckworth will conduct
a meeting here for the Church of
Christ in Cordele at some nea rfuturc
date. Mrs. Nj, l.. Ledford requests
that all members desiring to attend
communicate with her ever Phone
3SS or come to see her at her home
105 Eighth Avenue West
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-20

red healthy condition, giving a nat.
ural, healthy complexion.
sos quickly relieves Constipation
Biliousness, Loss of Appetite. Foul
Breath aud Seadaches. due to Torpid
Liver
We especially recommend 666 for
those exposed to the weather, as they
AN take it, eat anything they want
and go right on with their work with
no fear of being salivated Adv.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-20
THE DEMAND FOR 666 CHILL
AND FEVER TONIC IS FAR
GREATER THAN THE SUPPLY
Supply Our Plants and From Now on We
Hope to Order Promptly

G6G has proven it will cure Malaria.
Chills and Fever. Bilious Fever, Colds
and LaGrippe 1t kills the parasite
that causes the fever
666 is the most speedy remedy we
known. A few doses will break the
fever and if taken as tonic the
fever will not return. You can take
G66 while the fever is on or off.
666 is a fine tonic for pale people.
II builds up The blood corpuscies to
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-20

r. A. Ninson is confined at his
home from Illness Mrs, Vinson has
improved slightly from her long End
severe attack, and friends of the
family hops for beth of them speedy
return to health
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09

casionally break a little piece out
Of one corner of the decalogue.
and just get close together and en-
joy real fraternity and compan-
ionship, even though, mayhap, one
of our number, or at rare times,
two, may become "stewed" so that
ii is necessary TO fish him out from
under the banquet table with a
boat hook.
And now, John Barleycorn. as
we lay you away in the silent
tomb to live hencefOrth only in
our memories. you will pardon us.
won't YOU John, if we dry our
tears. turn our backs on your rest
ing place. and endeavor to drown
our sorrows in such invigorating
concoctions as ginger ale, coca
cola and near beer? So, farewell
John, thrice-illustrious friend
farewell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09


repented of his sins. death would
sometime slacken his mad career.
Had 1 known him intimately so 1
could have spoken to him as could
those of you who knew him well,
could have said to him, John,
three hours a day behind a high
board fence because he devastated
homes. created widows and or
phans, and violated every moral
precept the world ever had. Be
ware, john 1t is true you have
done some good in the world. You
have made the farmer temporarily
forget the -gatherer; YOU have
given short-time riches to the way
ward and penniless; you have been
of great assistance to the poor,
lonely fisherman at Hudson lake
and the OverwoTked racehOrse tout
at Springbrook park; but listen.
John, there are things-things 1
do not like TO speak 70 you about,
that Will bring about your ruin,
if YOU don't quit them"
But. my friends, a funeral is no
place TO moralize over the bad
qualities Of the dead and gone.
So let Us draw the mantle of char
ity again over the life of him who
has for years presided like a king
at our annual banquet, and who
has. not only annually, but con-
tiuuously. lCrJed It over some OF
our most respected members. and
let as heuceforth speak only kind
is Of the dead.
He at whose bier we stand to-
night. Will be especially missed by
many of the prominent members
of the St Joseph County Bar. RE
was their solace III times Of sorrow
and trouble: he was their source of
inspiration i'm many a hard-fought
conflict i'm our courts: he was their
counsellor guide and faithful
companion. and ne listened 10
them when all other listeners fall
ed them
incubated at the little village of
Middlehury. who with a fuschia in
his hurtonhole and John Barley
corn at his side. could entertain
bevv of fair chorus girls at "a less
expense per head than any other
person I have ever known.
Another with mis- big dog and
John Barleycorn for his compan-
ion spent many happy hour.
while vet another who I'M ordin-
any affairs OF life was of "a quiet.
mild disposition, became a sixty
Horsepower dynamo Of energy
when John Barleycorn stood AT
his back
But John Is with Us no more.
Never again will our digniiied.
self-contained leading members Of
tho bar slide down the railing OF
This h1tel head first az our annual
meetings
j. y creed viii never again,
even thou-h he live many years.
have his Sunday suit bathed ia
sparkling amber colored cham
payne. nor viii our wild-west his
toriau again De interrupted by
John should De ever attempt 20
take The bear from the telephone
pole at Columbus. apd bring 1t
tr.umphantly down 90 date
This fair city has. for a number
cr wears. contained a considers bio
spriukiiug Of John Barleycorn's
disciples Hence 10 il fitting that
these obsequjes should he held
where ne lived and ruled so many
Years
long Ger the Chamber OF COM
MERGE had met and ate. and built
10000 new houses ia the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09
INCREASED DEMAND FOR CUR
RIrNCNr

WASHINGTON. March S.-Slight-
ly increased demand for currency is
indicated by the federal reserve
boards weekly financial statement
showing 100000 more federal re-
serve notes in circulation than n
week ago Gold reserves also in
creased $4,000, 600. and bills on hand
S5,00O,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09

apcumOthe ewna uEr second mbH famous brilliant go adm
as part he Army T
~ % % M Robert G RUBY City Mo %
e m Clinton lows w ~ h ~ GF % H M q L Colon
R New York; h c al F Omaha Major
Frank % dL R Lb Gag Second