davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-19
SPECIAL VALUES.

Now Found in brintnalI g. BrintnalPs
Ready to Wear Department.
Special assortment Of Bingham
dresses in stripes, plaids and plain
colors, sizes SO to 46. On sale in two
lots at s3.4S to s4.9s.
Just few suits left, mostly navy
blue, while they last one half price.
One lot of natural color pongee SILK
waists at s24S, one lot of white wolfe
waists going at 81.
Boys two piece wash suits and
rompers, your choice 81 each.
Headquarters for satisfaction. Brint-
nall & Brintnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-19

20 have been held Friday evening.
June 20. has been cancelled because Of
smallpox In the neishborhood. J. =.
wooters, assistant state leader Of
county agents. was 10 have delivered
| the addrasa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-19
Card Of Thanks

We wish In this manner to thank our
friends and noighbors for the flowers
kindness and assistance during the
sickness and death OF our husband and
father. Mrs. August wendt and
family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-19
Soldiers Home Concert.

The band concert to be given at
Z: 30 this evening at the soldiers home
will consist of the following numbers:
March, ITO Victory. Hadley
Overture Sunshine and Showers
,........... .............. Slatn
Caprice, Solitude" .... Mercadante
One Step. Freedom For All For
ever. iiliiSi
Waltz Santiago" .......... .Corbfn
Medley, Southern Memories 80. .,
March, United America Weber
Star Spangled Banner .......k Key
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-19

NJ, - Mn. m Nsnls wsst tAis
mornips to Conrad y yisit with the
formers grandmother. Ars. u Dut-
man, OF Aurora. H.. who y there with
friends.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-05-30
Notice Of Final Account

In the County Court Of the State OF
Oregon for Umatilla County,
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Mar.
tha A. Read, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigned has filed her final account
and report in the above entitled matter
and that the above entitled court has
fixed Saturday. the 2lst day OF June,
1919, at the hour of 1000 O'Clock u. M,
Of said day as the time and the county
court room in the county court house
at Pendleton, Oregon. as the place for
hearing said account and report, ANY
and all objections to said final account
and report should be made and filed on
or before said date with the above en-
titled court.
Dated at Weston, Oregon, this sd
day Of May, 1919. w, Q. READ,
Administrator.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-05-30

The Mcintosh earrousel will be
here again next week for the pio'
nccrs reunion.
Take advantage Of the summer
price of coal. Utah egg coal in
stock. Utah lump coal on the road.
p, T. Harbour.
With a trip to Mcacham creek
Monday and Tuesday. c. W. Avery
has wound up his work as deputy
assessor for Weston district,
The Weston Hotel. now under
new management. will welcome 10.
cal and transient guests. Good
meals ut all hours. l.. W. Hebcrt.
]. II. Williams was in Spokane u
few days this week. attending the
Merchandise Convention. One Of
the large eastern houses made the
most comprehensive showing Of
merchandise ever seen In western
city. during this event. Mr.. viii
liams bought extensively for the
fall needs of the Weston Mercantile
Co.
George Gross, a leading farmer
and pioneer citizen of Athena.
passed away Wednesday, following
an operation for stomach trouble.
Mr.. Gross was initiated rs a mem.
her Of Weston Lodge No. SO. !. 0.
o. f.. as early as 1875, and at the
time Of his death belonged TO tho
Athena lodge Of this order. He
was past president Of the Una.
tilla County Pioneer Association.
A. W. Lundell, Scott Banister.
Jack Chaplin and H. B. Lee return
ed Wednesday from a trip 10 In
Crosse. where they have been look
ing the country over. Mr.. Chaplin
had the mi fortune 20 sustain dir
located wrist while motoring with
the party out Of La Crosse. His
hat was blown from his head, and
in getting out to retrieve Il he did
not wait for the car to stop. II
knocked him down, resulting in the
injury stated.
While Henry and Fred Sans
were hunting bear Monday on the
Umatilla river they lost young
bear dog. When last seen the dog
was In pursuit Of a certain Mr..
Bruin who had broken cover too
far away for a successful shot. Af-
ter vainly trying to call back the
dog the hunters had to return home
It. Wednesday they went
pack to the river and found that
The dog had been down to Bingham
Springs after a meal. Going then
% the scene of the pursuit, they
'ound the dog still hunting the
,ear.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-05-30

z. A. Lansdale. c. f.. and Mrs.
LansdaIc arrived Tuesday from Mil
waukee. Wisconsin. to visit rcla-
tives and friends In the Weston up
lands. For the past three years MIR.
Lansdale has been employed as civil
engineer at different points in the
east. He has been stationed at Chi
cago, Pekin and La Sale, Illinois;
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-05-30

WHEN WE hear people say, "You can't get the
~ clothes you could few years ago. or that
present day clothes do not wear like they did
few seasons back" we want to tell them about
Clothcraft Clothes, the makers of which give
written guarantee of satisfactory and service
that is still as broad and liberal it could have pos
sbly been even before the war.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-05-30
Notice 10 Subscribers

II this notice Is marked ii signi.
fies that your subscription expires
June /. 1910. We would most
gratefully appreciate your prompt
renewals
Subscription ratcs---by the year.
$500: six months. $l.00: three
months, so cents.
The Leader is invariably discon-
tinucd at expiration.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-05-30

$500: six months. $l.O0; three
months, so cents.
The Leader is invariably discon'
tinued at expiration.
Baltimore. Maryland: Niagara
Falls and Milwaukee. He has been
with the Illinois Central, the Chi.
cago & Northwestern and the Lack
awanna Bridge Co. His vacation
may be cut short. as the latter con.
Germ has wired him since his arri-
val. asking that he return so soon
as possible and superintcnd the con-
struction Of dam In northern Wis.
consin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Carmichael Of
Walla Walla and their little grand
daughter. Eta Van Winkle. have
been visiting friends in the Weston
neighborhood. Monday they were
honor guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
B. Carmichael at a family dinner
party In celebration Of their alst
wedding anniversary and the 6sth
birthday anniversary Of MIR. Car
michael. The menu included noun
tain trout.
You feel different the minute
you take it-a gentle soothing
warmth fills the system. It's a
pleasure to take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. Helps purify the
blood, drives out the germs Of Win.
ter. gets you hustling. bustling,
full Of life and energy. 35c. H.
Goodwin. ADV.
Geo. B. Carmichael, Vie Thoeny.
Otis Adams and Fred DuPuis mo-
tored to the south fork Of the Una
tilla Sunday for a days angling.
They brought back well filed bas-
kets.
Frank Vim, old-timer, is here
from. Couse creek for the express
purpose, he says, of meeting Iven
o'Harra in ten-round bout. He
complains that o'Harra is hiding
out.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. McRae and
daughters, the Misses Hilda and
Marvel McRae, were here from
Walla Walla to attend the com.
exercises.
For Sale-AlI kinds Of imple,
nents usually found on a farm.
ieveral milk cows, horses. etc.
Also fine player piano at bargain.
See A. W. Lundell.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-05-30

We are fortunate in having received a
shipment of spring coats that have been
used for samples by travelling salesmen.
We bought these up for far less than their
value and now offer them to our custom
ers at less than cost of manufactured
all about two dozen snappy, pretty models,
no two alke---a rare opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-13
SEATTLE BoLsHEvIKI RIOT.
Battle Police After Shouting Sedi-
ton at Open-Air Meeting.

SEATTLE, Wash. January H.
Shouting sedition from the rostrum
at an open-air meeting yesterday aft
ernoon, bolshevik sympathizers, num-
bering nearly 1000, defied the police
and attacked a police captain after
the meeting had been closed by the
police. A riot followed, in which a
force of 100 policemen. aided by mill
tary police and other soldiers. was
required to restore order and dis
perse the crowds. Thirteen men were
arrested after the police had used
their clubs right and left. Speakers
at the meeting urged a general strike
to tie up all industries engaged in
the manufacture of supplies for the
American Army and its allies in ST.
IBERIA. Cheers for the red flag were
repeatedly given and I. w. W. hymns
were sung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-13
Luxembourg AREPUBL|C;
GRAND DUCHESS LEAVES
Government Appeals to the People
Against Movement, Urging
Support Of Dynasty

METZ, Saturday, January IL (by
the Associated Press)--Luxembu
was proclaimed republic on Friday
when the grand duchess Marie retir-
ed from the capital, taking up quar-
tiers in a chateau nearby. The cham
Der held an excited meeting, the
clericals quitting the house in a
body.
Government Ma1tes Appeal.
: LONDON. January 1s.-The Luxem-
nation appealing to the people
against the movement for. the estab-
lishment of a republic, and urging
support to the dynasty. The procla-
nation announces that Grand Duchess
Marie has declared her readiness to
abdicate If her retentkon Of the
throne would, be an obstacle to the
decision taken by the government to
seek an economic alliance with the
entente powers, especially France and
Belgium.
For. some time there has been con.
siderable agitation, In LuxembuEg Of
a republican tendency. A dispatch
from Metz January 10 said Large
crowd had paraded IN front OF The
pala ce in Luxembourg. requesting the
abdication Of the grand Vuchess and
the proclamation of a. republic The
dispatch added. that a committee on
public safety had been appointed
. Previous advfces were to, the efTecf
that the grand duchess Marie Ade-
laide had decided to leave Luxembourg
owing to the unfavorable political
situation.
The Grand Duchy of Luxembourg is
bordered on the north and northeast
ty Rhenish Prussia, on the south by
Alsace -Lorraine and on the vest by
the, Belgian province Of Lnxemburg,
The grand dnchy is presided over
by Grand Duchess Marie Adelaide,
who, was born in, 1884. BY the. treaty
Of London or 1867, Luxembourg was de-
clared neutral territory. and its in
tegrity and independence were guaran-
teed. At the outbreak of the present
war, however, the Germans passed
through Luxembourg in their invasion
of Belgium, Notwithstanding the pro-
tests of the grand duchess.
Luxamburg has an area Of 9g8 square
miles and a population OF nearly
100000.
: Gen Pershing recently visited LUX
emburg and was cordially greeted by
the grand duchess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-13
WILL NOT SELL THE BROOK.
J. E. Griffith Refuses SIS, 900 for
Famous Steeplechaser.

BALTIMORE, January. Is. - The
Brook, the most famous steeplechaser in
the United States. is not for sale, ac-
cording to his owner. j. e. Griffith,
who is Baltimorean. This an
nouncement sets at rest the rumor That
Commander. K L Ross might put the
jumper in his barn.
Griffith admitted last night that he
had received an offer for the timber
topper, but declared he, did not know
who had made 1t.
"a man approached my trainer. Harry
Rites. recently. as SAID Owner Grifiith;
was told of it and promptly replied that
the horse was not for sale
The man who made the offer did not
say whom he represented. He merely
insisted that his client had lots of
money, and that If would not consider
SIS, 600 could name a price OF my own.
did nothing of the. sort, however. and
intend to keep The Brook. Last week
added two MCGEE fillies to my string,
but haven't named Them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-13
Called a World Problem.

Russia never will return to the old
regime. But Russia newer Will submit
to, the yoke of murderers. The Rus
sian problem, first OF all. is. world
problem. And the. democracieg which
cannot exist with kaiser in Berlin
are not safe with a Lenin or a. Trotsky
in. Petrograd. That Is why, as, a Rus
sian. I openly advocate. Intervention.
II well know / should not enter a
mans house unless I am invited. But
ifymurier fs in progress there should
go in. Well. there is murder day and
night5murder by the thoqsands-and
robbery and violence, in Russia. And
the nations that protested against the
Jewish massaoress in the old Russia,
and against the, Armenian massacres
by the Turks, should take notice Of
these countless murders in Russia to-
day"
: Charles Henry Butler introduced the
speakers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-13
SOME SOLDIER PATIENT S.
TO BE SENT DOWN SOUTH

Surgeon General Ireland of the Army
has directed that soldier-patient suf-
fering from respiratory diseases. in
Guiding gas cases with severe and per-
sistent bronchial symptoms. be trans
ferred to southern hospitals. 1t. is be-
lieved that the warmer climate will
hasten the cure of those cases.
1t is emphasized that only patients
who have severe and persistent respira-
tory symptoms and whose recoa cry is
likely to be slow shall be transferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-13
Japan TO- Withdrew Troops.

WLADIvosToKt Thursday. January.
9 (by the Associated Pressl The,
Japanese are preparing for the with,
drawal OF their reserve. forces con-
tsisting OF three regiments. stationed
in Manchuria and Siberia. Concentra-
ton for, this purpose VIII; take place,
from February 10 to co. and will az
feet 10000 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-13
Big Dirigible Flies Over City.
BIG FIRE IN MONTREAL
Causes More Than Million Damage
in Business DISTRICT.

MONTREAL. January 13.-Fire In
the business district here yesterday
caused a property loss estimated at
more than $1,00O,000.
Besides raging the automobile manu-
fscturing plant of Jennings & Co, and
destroying 40 machines, Including
nine ambulances ordered by the Cana
dian government. the flames serious
4ly damaged two other buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-13
TO AID IRISH a gDEPENDENCE.
Local Body Plans Monster Mass
/ Meeting-Commita, ee Named.

i Patrick II. Pearce b amen OF the
Sons of Irish Freedom pm ms to hold
monster mass meeting sot at Wnlch
action will be taken to ala ireland in
getting independence fra m Great
Britain.
I AS members of the comm }ttee IN
charge of the affair President ROSA
Downing appointed T. T. MoraL r. j.
Ryan, Joseph T. Reeves, J. rank
O'Meara. j. J. Callaghan, Fran j.
Sheridan. E. A. Commit, III, NJ. Or on
Tor, Thomas O'Dea and DIR. JOS sph
Dunn.
: Several spoke against English don l.
ination of Iraland at the meeting HEX
last evening"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-13
CLAIMS FRANCE b. 0ckED
BRITISH PLAN FOR RUSSIA
By JOHN F. BASS.
CabIegram to The Evening Star and the
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1919.

PARIS, France. January Ill have
been shown by political men hostile to
the present government what purport
to be governmental documents which
show that early in December the British
government proposed to the allies and
the United States to ask all the institut-
ed governments in Russia. including the
bolshevik government, to cease their
hostilities and have representation in
the peace conference.
II is further shown by the documents
that the French government refused to
allow the action, on the ground that
the bolshevill government continued its
bloody tyranny. and that the allies
should help suppress rather than recog-
niZe it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-13
No Ship in Two Years.
), 1nauenza's Terrible Toll.

1.-THE entire coast line has been swept
by influenza, which has taken terrible
toll BECAUSE they were absolutely with
cut medicine. At Ponoi. where our ship
had to leave quickly to escape the ice.
thirty persons died in a week out OF q
total popula ton of three hundred. They
also have had much scurvy.
"AH along tile coast we were hailed
think lust that-that America viii save
Russia from all its troubles" ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-13
BRAVED DANGERS
IN RELIEF VOYAGE
American Ship Visits Shores
of White Sea and Dispenses
Food to Starving.
RUSSIANS EXPECT U. S. AID

ARCHANGEL. December 20 {Corre-
spondence of the Associated Press).-
A trawler loaded with American food
has just poked its way through the
dangerous, reef-dotted waters of the
White sea along the shores of the
Kola peninsula and brought relief TO
the inhabitants, who were, in many
instances, actually starving. In one
village the residents had had no sugar
for two years.
The trawler. in charge of Capt. D. Q.
Lively of San Francisco, an officer in
the American Red Cross, returned to
Archangel yesterday, after an ad-
venturous ten-day cruise
THE people living in the villages
Russians, of a blond, probably an
cient Scandinavian, type" Capt Live
ly told the correspondent. "They live
in almost perfect communal state, but
there is no bolsheyism among them.
No Ship in Two Years.
Altogether there are about 5000 in
habitants in this part of the. PENN
sula, mostly living in the villages OF
Umba. Kuzoman, Tetrani, Tchapana
and Ponoi. To the north of them are
the Laplanders. but these people are
Of pure European type and We saw
among them many beautiful women.
"The ice IL already filing the rivers
and the arctic winter win be on quickly.
them throughout the winter. At Tetrani
there had been no ship in two years.
They had eaten the last food OF any sort
except fish two weeks b1fore our sup
plies reached them Some Of the men
were too weak to carry 2 small SACK
~ harley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-13
CLERKS FARE CASH
NOT YET AVAILABLE
No Transportation Payments
Legal Until Act Signed by
President Is Received.

There will be further delay in the
payment of transportation home Of
war workers leaving the government
service. That act passed Congress
December 1e. 1918, and was approved
by President Wilson at Paris Jan
uary 10, 1919. Advice of the Presi-
dents action was received by cable.
Officials OF the State and Treasury
Departments are agreed. however. that
no payments may be made legally
under the act until the actual docu-
ment itself, bearing the Presidents
signature. is in the custody of the
Department of State and it's exact
phraseology certified to the Treasury
Department and other departments
that may be concerned in the execu-
ton of the provisions of the law.
Under the statutes the Secretary of
State is the custodian of and promIi-
gates all laws enacted by Congress
and therefore is required to certify
to their exact phraseology
Delay of Week Likely.
The observance of these require
ments in the case of the war workers
transportation act will cause delay
of another week. 1t will take at least
that much time for the document to
reach the State Department and be
carefully examined, even on the pre-
sumption that it was promptly. dis
patched from Paris on the day it was
signed CAST friday.
That delay may result in other COM
lplications as to those provisions of,the
bill requiring beneficiaries of the act
to file appIications-for transportation
expenses within ten days after the
termination of service, except in cases
of sickness. and within twenty days in
the cases of those whose services were
terminated during the period between
November II (armistiee signed) and
the date of "the passage Of the act
According to officials of the depart
ment "the date of the passage of the
act" is the date on which the Presi-
dent approyedsit (January 10Y.
Only Act Signed Abroad.
This is the only act approved by
the President since his departure from
Department has been advised.
The act of Congress providing for
payment of the December salaries Of EN-
pioyes of Congress before. Christmas day,
was not signed by the President, The
disbursing officer of the Senate made
the advances for the Senate employees
on his own responsibility, hut the
discussing officer of the House of
Representatives declined to make the
payments until they, We're due regu-
larly--the last day of the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-13
Starts Campaign Of 1920.

the first gun in the campaign of 1926,
and the political work of the republi-
can party will be actively prosecuted
ia every state, and In the District
Of Columbia. Mr.. CoIladay states that
the work of the party Will be actively
advanced here as elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-13

Returning after nearly two years of
service in foreign waters, the destroy
ers Cushing, Rowan, Nicholson and
O'Brien reached the New York navy
ward Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-13

The German superdreadnaught Ba-
den has arrived In Scapa flow and has
been Interned there with the other
vessels ct the German feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-13
NAVf's GREAT D|R|GBlE
SAILS DOWN THE COAST
CT, With Crew of Seven Men, on
1,O0-Mile Trip, Passes
Over This City.

NORFOLK, Va, January 13.-With
the first lap of it's trip from Rock
away. N. Y, to Key West, completed
most successfully. the Nays greatest
dirIgible, C-1. which landed at the
naval base yesterday, departed this
morning and is expected to make a
landing at Brunswick. Ga, tonight.
The giant airship carries a crew of
seven men and is in charge of Lieut..
Commander Stanley v. Parker, a
noted aviator Of the naval service. 1t
lis 200 feet long and is propelled by
twin motors. On the flight from New
York to Hampton Roads the afrship
maintained an average speed of IS Il
miles an hour.
Left Rockaway Yesterday.
The, hiers. left Rockaway at .
o'clock yesterday morning. and at /
o'clock were saflina over Washington.
The course of the Potomac river was
followed In order to give his crew
an opportunity to survey the base and
adjacent territory, Commander Parker
caused the "blimp'' to soar about for q
half hour before a landing was made.
The flight over the entire Atlantic
coast is being made to familiarize the
airmen with the route and to give the
atrship a complete test. The trim un-
dertaken is; about 1900 miles and wifi
be covered in three flights on sepa-
rate days.
At Wilmington This Morning.
WILMINGTON. N. c., January IA
The CID lying hW. passed over VIII
mington shortly after o'clock this
morning.
Big Dirigible Flies Over City.
United States Navy dirigible bal
loon Cd, which left Rockaway Beach.
n. Y, yesterday morning for KEY
West, cifcled over the white House
and Navy Department shortly after i
O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-13
OF WASHINGTON, D. c

SMALL BUSINESS ACCOUNTS INVITED
1.-THE success of the business man. woman conducting
small business is of much interest those
Quoting big business and facilities equally avail
able to both.
large majority of successful business began with
small business. Many of them attribute their success
in large measure, the wisdom displayed the in
Enjoying the confidence and handling the banking af-
fairs of many of the leading firms corporations and nd
vduals IN this vicinity this bank is unusually we'll fitted
the banking needs of any desiring to establish
banking relations
Tour officers will be pleased to personally meet you
Capital $lygeW,NO
ssfDAIg& $<OO0,0NO