davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
RURAL FOLK BUY
LITERALLY OF BONDS
Every District of Christi
ana Hundfed OveEsub-
scribes Quota
ST. GEORGES TAKES
$9I $50 OF ISSUE

Reports from the hundreds Of New
Castle county aided very materially, the
report submitted by Victory Loan
workers at the noon-day meeting, in the
Hotel dupont today The report from
ST. Georges led the list with S9i,s50. The
next highest amount was by the Junior
League girls. with S62,S50
other reports from hundreds were
Christiana, S32 500; Mill Greek. $40, 900: /:
White Clay Creek, 2S30O; New Castle.
slS,tj0; Pencader. $3.50; Red Lion,
$4,000; APPOINTMENTS, $4,000 and
Blaekbird $500
Every one Of the districts of Christi
ana hundred have gone over the top and
are entitled 10 am honor flag. There will
also be a special honor nag to the hun
dred that has won an honor, flag each
Of the four previous times, IN addition
90 the present campaign.
The telegraphic department 0f the
Delaware division Of the P, b. aad W.
railroad is a real honest TO goodness
100 per cent department Every en-
ploye Of the department has subscribed
Go over $3.50 of bonds.
The Railroad Administration reported
i3i bonds sold for $3.50.
The report Of The teams Of the
women's committee follows
Subs Ants
Central and Artisans Banks,
Mrs. j. X. Stack. captain. IS 1000
Equitable Trust Company.
Mrs. Robt. II. Richards, cap
tain ...... ...-.. ..-.-....-1O LOU
National Bank Of Delaware.
Mrs. John Richardson. Jr..
captain ..................i 400 |
Security Trust and Safe De
pOsit Company. Mrs. j. p.
Lafey, captain .............35 5,2O0
Union National Bank, Mrs.
j. II. Martin. captain ....-.ii 1900 (
Trust Co. See
ond street office; Century
Club team-Mrs. J. Merrick
Horn. Mrs II. \. Jemison,
captains ...... . ....... Z 700 I
Trust Company,
Mrs. G.. L. Candee, captain. Z 500
Junior League, Mrs. f., W.
Curtis. captain ..............2i 62SJ0t
p. r. r.. Mrs. Gamble Lat
robe, captain o.. ...........5 $50
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
YEAR AGO TODAY

London reports resumption Of
tremendous artillery FIRE an along
the battle front in Flanders. A
powerful Hun attack is hurled
against the Americans Who occupy
a short sector west OF Nflers-
BretonneBx. The attack was re-
pulsed. The Germans leaving many
dead In front Of the American line.
American loss reported 10 be "rath-
er severe"
In collision between the City of
Athens Of the Savannah line. ana
French cruiser. east Of the Delaware
Capes, the steamship was sunk and
60 persons drowned, including pas-
sengers, members OF the crew. and
nine men OF the u. :. Marine Corps
They Paid With Their Lives.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
Finding Fault With the Fauh-finder

The fault-nnder is first cousin to the
crouch. While The crouch has corns
on his disposition, his Nat tire relation.
The fault-ilnder is afflicted with hard
enlng Of the opinion arteries. Mostly
so above the ears. He finds a pin
feather to pick on any subject that
comes before his , per cent. attention.
lie sees only the lopsided part of
things. A new joke is covered with
moss to him. He discovers antique
music parts in the latest popular dit
lies. Spots flaws in the movies. Is the
ilrst TO rub ice on your ideas. But the
last 10 suggest a remedy The faull-
Under is an apple keeping himself I'm the
shade to sour, on the old apple tree
Of life
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

best man. Miss Et6eiyn Reed, niece
OF the bride, was flower girl. Edward
Naylor played the wedding march.
The bride wore a beautiful white
georgette crepe gown and carried a
shower bouquet Of white rosebuds.
The bridesmaid wore blue georgette
crepe and carried a shower bonquet.
After The ceremony a wedding sup
per was served and reception held.
Mr. and Mrs. Gibbons left last night
for Atlantic City. where thi5y will spend
their HONEYMOON.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01

my data. have taken some pains to
ma out, and am confident the matter
] sent over has not been read by a soul
not even by secretary.
'Oh, we'll. I have been out to flle
front, out 70 Versailles, and have three
months TO study Paris .. But l feel
so blamed g00d-for-nOthingw
rs THIS true Of an The experts p"
Yes, in varying degrees. Upland ar
iairs aren't the subject OF as much
controversy as some others-but - per
cent. of the expert advisors have had
ten days fog gathering knowledge or
seeing Paris TO one day OF advising.
Ana a lot of them are just like me-
absolutely uselessr'
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
EDWARDS-KLEINSTUBER.

Mr.. and Mrs. James EdWards an
nounce the marriage Of their daughter,
Miss Alice Edwards TO Frederick VI.
Klcinstuber, on saturday. April 26. at
Scott NJ. +. parsonage, by the Rev. r. J..
Sard.
Mrs. Mary Edwards was matron Of
honor and James Edwards. Jr., brothcV
OF the bride. was best man. After the
ceremony a reception was held at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. Ida
Burris, No. 3i7 East Sixth street.
Mr.. and AlTss Kleinstuber left Satur-
day evening for Washington, D. C., 10
spend a week Upon their return they
win live in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
WULSON-slCUS

Miss Rulh Wilson, daughter % Mr.
and Mrs William Edgar Wilson Of
Philadelphia, and DR.. John Harrison
Sachs Of this city were married last
evening in Westminster Presbyterian
Church by the Rev Charles l.. Candee
Following the ceremony reception
was held at the New Century Club, of
ter which Or. and Mrs. Sachs left on
their honeymoon. They viii be at
home after June 1 at Wawasei.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MEET IN FRANCE.

InIerestlng IetIers rocelY1u from Miss
Henrietta Stadelman and Miss Margar-
eta Miller to Mrs. j. H. Stadelman and
Mrs. Charles Miller. tell Of their meet
Ing in Paris. and their assignment on
April 5. to canteen work for the J. NJ.
C. A. Both Miss Stadelman and Miss
Miller expected TO 60 TO Vernon nea
Tours, in the region Of the great army
aviation camp.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
INFLAMMATION MAN mGn

HARllNGION. Del, May f.-Thirty-
six trapshooiers from an sections OF
Delaware assembled here for the Kent
Gun Clubs fourth annual registered
tournament. Joe Ben McHugh of VII
mington led the field by breaking iii
out Of a possible $50 targets. with
n. D. Morgan. Washington. D. C.. sec
ond with IA broken targets. j Masten
won the shoOt-oif with the score Of
&c out Of a possible 90
Evening journal., 1919-05-01

the telephone wires leading to The dip
lomats' rooms and that no spies are
dropped from alrplanos or balloons.
interviewed" one or these sentries
by shouting up from a top floor win
dow opening on a court:
"Heyin
"Hey, yoursefr none too pleasantly.
"llow do you like your jobs"
lie debated whether to shoot me, de-
cided not to; and answered:
"Go t. hellw
Cant; got to write a story about
your job"
Reporter, eh? -. say, aint this a
swell job for soldier 49,. I got in on
the guys that turn the revolving doors
for a Joke job .. Cmon mp and
look at this important cable I'm guard
In"
He surveyed The houseiops and smiled
wearily. "Flne view OF the Made
leine roof"
Then he looked at The wires and
scowled.
Then he wheeled and walked away
between the chimneys
The Iowa private, an electrician he
fore the war; whirled the revolving
door and a big-shouldered secret serv-
Ice man entered the lobby
'lloW do you like your job ?"
lie kept his eye on the sidewalk and
smiled over his shoulder:
useless, amt itg . 10 would have
been easier for that fellow 10 push the
door himself than it was for him 10
hgger out how fast / was going TO
swing IT,"
lie kept the door going for a stream
OF men and women.
'Looklt 'em eye me So. Seel See
how il puzzles 'em?n
why don't you swap jobs with
roof guard9"
We'll. they're got the satisfaction of
knowing that If somebody wasn't
guardln the roof the roof wouldn't be
guarded. But this dasn iob-the door'd
keep revolvln' II there wasn't anybody
here. And people'd get through with a
whole lot less worry
The college professor, an energetic |
niddle-westerner, was literally squirm- |
Ing in his chair.
lie Is the American peace missions /
axpert on-call IL Upland since I prom |
sed not tot embarrass him. It's one of |
! dozen small countries represented by 1
lrillon experts.
How do you like your job2'
1T isn't a job It's a title"
lie didn't need questioning You're /
lot going to embarrass me are you? 1
... All right. I'll tell you something
unny. though the humorous side Of 10 I
appeals 10 me only at brief widely
eparated intervals.
Il haven't been called upon for a
Jingle, solitary thing since peace be-
'an TO be made. Not a thing.
The council had Upland up twice
without asking for anything, and n
hought perhaps 10 was up TO me 90
'ner something. SO I went 10 the sec
eiariat and inquired whether any IN
ormation was desired. I was told.
Nhy-er-certalnly, send it right along
ver.'
send whatT I asked. oh. ANYTHING
.ou have about Upland would be
aiuaDle Can you imagine that2
ave enough Information about Zip
and to flll a library.
Well | decided TO do something
o ! prepared a summarized mcmor-
ndum, brief historical paper. some
ertinent geographic facts and so on.
md sent them over The following eve
ing.
BY mat time. I have since learned.
ONE sort Of an agreement had been
cached, and / guess 10 still stands.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
KIMBLE, ALLEGED
MURDERER, CAUGHT

The police early this afternoon an
nounced that Willie Kimble, a Negro,
wanted on the charge Of murder Of
Jerry II. Teak, another Negro, here on
Tuesday night, had been caught in a
house in Poplar street
Teak was stabbed at Water and Mar
kef streets.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
by HAROLp Z. nEcnTOL.

European Manager OF \. A. =.
What is the most useless job al the
peace conference?
'MlNEw answer
The door turner's,
The roof guards:
The experts.
Read and decide for yourself
Hour after hour, day after day the
roof guards-American soldiers armed
TO the teeth-pacc back and forth
across the roof OF the Criilon Hotel,
which houses the American peace mis-
sion, their fixed bayoncts glislenlng in
the sun.
Their lob is to see That nobody taps
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
MRS. WATSON GOES
TO WASHINGTON

Mis-. George l.. Watson has moved TO
Washington to Join her husband Col.
George L. Watson, General Stan Corps.
L. s. A. who is detailed for duty in
the Office Of the chief Of STAFF. Mrs.
Watson made her home in Wilmington
during Colonel Waisons absence in
France.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
PASSING or IINERy RARN

CLIFTON, kan.-Thc last livery barn
here has been torn down and the lum
Der shipped TO Colorado. where It will
be used in the erection of barn in
town where there are more horses than
automobiles. AT one time Clifton sup
ported three livery barns, but with the
advent Of The automobile. the man who
wants a horse to drive has difficulty in
finding one.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
HAMILTON CRossAN man.

Hampton Crossan, aged q years. OF
No. 227 Franklin street. died this morn
ing at the Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital He was operated on on sat
urday. He was the son Of Mrs. Eli
Crossan and was employed by the
Pusey and Jones Company.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
IN THE THIRTEENTH CENTInY

It was possible 10 buy a dozen egg
for six cents, and beef sold at a cent and
feed a family for a week. And usually
that was all that father earned, too.
A condor can exist without food for
40 days and an eagel can get along with
out a meal for 20 days Civilized man
eats three meals a day III ne has the
price. but all other animals eat only
when they're hungry.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
RnLIIsnN-GIRnnNs

Miss Maude Rollison. Of No. iOi North
Adams street and Roland Gibbons were
married last ,>evening at the home Of
the bride by the Rev. G. l.. Hubbard
pastor OF st. Pauls NJ. +. Church.
The house was decorated with palms
and cut flowers. Miss Mary Rollison, a
sister Of the bride was bridesmaid, and
Harold Gibbons, brother of the groom,
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
EpMnRTm LEAGIE- nEI,NInN

The EpWOrth Lelgues Of ihe city
viii meet al 8 o'clock tonight in Bran
dywine NJ. r. Church. There will be an
address by Tie Rev. Loren Edwards.
ID. D. Of Grace Church. Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
ITALY HANGS ON TO
JUGO-SLAN PRISONERS

n. f. A. Special TO The Evening Journal.
BELGRADE, May i-Jugo-Slavs are
bitter over the alleged action OF Italy In
sending home Bohemians. Poles and
Rumanians fully armed. while she held
Jugo-Slavs who fought In the Austrian
army and were captured by Italy.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
1T WAS ALL RIGHT WITH DAD.

When Bob SatIerileld the cartOOnist,
was a youth Of the farm. he went to his
father with the following idea:
Dad, I have made up my mind 10 be
an artist. I'm going to an art school
and learn how to draw"
"Fine, son. his father exclaimed.
Learn to draw. but don't draw on me-
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
PALMER.pRIAipnsE

DR.. and Mrs. John Palmer. Jr.. an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Minna Fay Palmer to Charles
r. Primrose, in st. Andrews Church.
on April 30, by the Rev. R. w. Trap
nell.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
STATE HEALTH BoARD MEETS

The state Board Of Health met at the
Hotel dupont today. The morning was
spent in going over the rules and
regulations concerning vital statistics.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01

NHhp~ Tunes oh bihe ph"oho cei-
anywhere on your toes. Look at this pie.
work The cailus comes loose from the
true flesh. No irritation whatever You
peel the calus right of just like a banana
peel-peacefully. painlessly. "Gets-Ttr does
the same thing te any corn without the
use Of sticky plasters. irritating salves
greasy ointments or bundling tape There's
no fusslng-nO knife, no scissors to use
"Gets-It" is used by millions, because it's
common sense, and It never fails. Try H.
prove It.
"Gets-lt,' the guaranteed. money back
corn remover. the only sure way. costs but
a trife at any drug store M'fd by H.
Lawrence a Co. Chicago, Ill
Sold In Wilmington and recommended a.
the worlds best corn remedy by The Nil
Ter Drug Store, " B. Danforth. J. Milton
Eckerd, Harmonson Drug Co, Erdman
Hoffman.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01

we Thought we had made q wonder
Iul advance by progressing from the
horse-drawn street car TO the cable line.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01

Them was the happy days when we
took our best girl out buggy riding.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
MmCm RElnNns Iis rnAr

Many Of our middle-aged citizens have
never seen an OK cart, although they do
remember hearing their grandfathers
tell about yoke Of oxen they used TO
drive.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01

ANfCITY About i9i9)-The last su
tomObile garage here has been torn
down and the materials shipped 10
SiOwtown where there are more auto
mobiles than airplanes. At one time
this city supported garage in every
back yard, but with the advent Of tho
the few who want to drive an
auto have difficulty in finding them.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
AND THERE WAS A TnIE WHEN-

There are only few locomotives
burning wood nowadays.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
CITTTING THE nc on r.

WHY DO you quOie THIS meat al 8
cents an ounce?'
sounds better than as cents a pound.
explained the butcher calmly.-Louis-
vile Courier-JournalN
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
ALBANY PRINTERS
ARE ON STIKE

ALBANY n. Y, May l.-CUnited
Press. THE newspapers or Albany
lwere tied up this morning when the
Printers walked out strik-
ing for higher wages. The morning
papers appeared as usual, but there
VIII be no editions tomorrow unless an
agreement is reached today No limo
type operators were at work on eve
ming papers this morning.
The walkOut, IL is claimed ny the
publishers, is in violation Of an agree
ment TO arbltrate and Is not sanctioned
by the International Union.
The men demanded S36 a week for
day work and $50 for night work. seven
hours to constitute days work. but
later offered TO compromise at s32 a
week for day work and S35 a week for
might work with an elght-hour day. At
present they receive SOC for day work
and S2S for night work.
Employers offered S2s a week for day
workers and $50 a week for night
workers beginning today, and 50 a
week additional 10 each class of men on
October 4.
This morning kilograms were re-
ceived by the local union officials from
Marsden G.. scott, president Of the In
ternational Union. in which sanction
OF the strike was refused The men
We're ordered back to work and TO sub
nit their case 10 arbitration.
SYRACUSE, No. v. May i.-United
Press .l-Between three and four thou
sand building trade workers struck
here today for higher wages. Among
the trades out are the carpenters.
lathers, lsborers, bricklayers. masons.
electricians, engineers and others.
Increases demanded by the men vary
from ) to 20 cents an hour.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
Observation-Disclosures at Peace Meet.
Each Thinks Own Job Most Useless

Anyhow they never had any use for
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
And everybodyn be building hangers
on the roofs Of their houses.

And just about that time some bright
individual will invent a newer, faster.
more thrilling method. Of getting
around, and hey'll begin selling used air
planes cheap.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
CalluS? Peel
1t Off Quickly!
Nothing On Earth Like "Gets-It'' For
COrnS and Calluses.

A spot of thickened skin on the bottom
Of your foot which so often makes walk
ing an agony Is as easily removed by won.
derful "Gets-It" as nny hard or soft corr
Evening journal., 1919-05-01

But the demise Of dobbin made Henry
Ford
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
LAsI GARAGE REMOVED.

And there1l come time when we'll
print story something like this
AZ q An ~, nI.nrnr IL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-31

Tho Cosmo on X Gas co. well in
the northwest OF the northeast Of
G-I4-ll, has tho top of the sand az
g.2o4 feet and flowing every 80
minutes.
The Chicago on Co-Ilonry on 90
have made a location In tho north
east Of the northeast OF the north
west of G-l4-ll and arc building :
rig
The BLACK -BurFustnff well In the
southwest Of the southwest OF tn"
northeast Of l2-14-ll has the top of
the sand az 2N3n feet, and az fouy
feet in is making several big flows
Tho Chicago on Co.-lIpury Du 60
are buildlngra rig In the northeast
OF tho northeast ot }l-li-ll
Tho same firm tx drilling IN the r
well on the Gonseth farm IN tho cen
ter linc NJ the northwest quarter Of
gl-l5-l2. which looks Ike good
well
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-31
At Iinllctt

The Twin state 40. Hughes. IN
the center Of the north lin" " lhe
northwest Of the southeast %. H.
@0-7. has the top Of The Blrtlragtle %
sand a, 2.423 feet and A. one foot
in the sand ~ began row.ns 'VI'h
about 1000 600 foe, of ras. f. ,3oks
like big well
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-31
At Walters

The Plains on and Gas company
No = Bouderani, In 23-ls-l0w, IS
making 1900 600 tccl.ot gas in the
sand from 2.l4s to 9l5S fort
The Gypsy OH company Zips.e well
in 29-ls-l0w is making a. barrels I'm
tho sand from 2.42l 10 2.429 feet
and a little salt water.
The 6666 on company No I Hor-
worth, In 3-2s-low. is making 5000
coo feet of gas
The Sanders OI, and Gas company
40 Means. IN 9-2s-low. is dry and
abandoned at 400 fcct
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-24
Bank Cashier Named General
Manager Wool Warehouse Co.
CECIL LIEUALLEN.

T. ]. Mahoney, cashier Of the Live
stock State bank Of North Portland,
has been appointed .ice-president
and general manager of the Columbia
Basin Wool Warehouse company.
Mr.. Mahoney will assume his new
duties about September / and will
sever his connection with Portland
Cattle Loan company, of which he Is
now vice-president, and will resign
his active management of the Live
stock State bank, having been elected
to the vice-presidency Of that insti-
tuition.
Mr.. Mahoney Is widely and favor
ably known among the stock growers,
farmers and bankers of the north
west. He came from North Dakota
to central Oregon Is years ago and
after serving as cashier of the Bank
of lone, he was elected cashier of the
First National bank of Heppner,
where he remained for IA years. His
work won recognition which caused
his election as treasurer Of the Port
land Cattle Loan company and CASH
ier of the Livestock State bank,
which institution he helped to or
ganize, with w. P. Dickey and asso-
ciates, two years ago.-Oregonian.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-24

In the Circuit Court, of the State
Of Oregon, for Multnomah County.
Probate Department.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF JOHN E. PETERSON, DE-
CEASED.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed admin
istrator Of the estate of John E.
Peterson, deceased, by the above en-
titled Court, and has qualified, all
persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby required to
present the same duly verified as by
law required, to the undersigned, at
the Bank Of lone, lone, Morrow
county, Oregon, within six months
from the date of the first publication
Of this notice.
OSCAR E. PETERSON,
Administrator
John Olsen, Attorney, Portland, Ore.
Date of first publication, July "a,
1919.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-24
PROPOSALS INVITED.

SEALED PROPOSALS addressed
to Margaret Cramer, School Clerk,
Boardman, Oregon, will be received
by the board of directors of School
District No. 25, Morrow County, Ore
gon, until o'clock P. NJ, August the
9th, 1919, for the erection and COM
pletion Of the second unit Of new
public school building. Proposals
are invited upon both tile and con-
crete construction, and separate bids
are wanted upon heating, plumbing
and electrical work.
Plans and specifications can be had
by applying to the school clerk or
from the office of e. FRANCIS WILL
LIAMS, architect, 1031-35 Chamber
If Commerce Building, Portland,
Oregon.
Each proposal for general contract
must be accompanied by a certified
check of $4,000, and each separate
proposal shall be accompanied by a
certified check Of so Of the amount
Of the bid. Said checks shall be
made payable to Margaret Cramer,
School Clerk.
II for any reason the bidder fails
to execute the proper contract and
)ond required within ten days after
he notification Of the acceptance Of
lis bid then said certified check shall
become forfeited to the said School
District No. 25, Morrow County, Ore
gon.
The board reserves the right to ac-
cept any or reject any or oil bids.
(Signed) MARGARET CRAMER,
School Clerk.
July 10, 1919.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-24
War Tax On Ice Cream And
Soda Water, Luxuries, Due

The war tax on ice-cream and So
da water for the month of May and
the war tax on luxuries, such as
shoes, shirts, millinery. etc., for the
month of May will be due and pay
able at the Office Of Collector of In
ternal Revenue, Milton A. Miller, on
or before July 20.
Blanks for the purpose of making
report of these taxes have been gen.
orally distributed.
Taxpayers who have not yet receiv-
ed them are urged to write to Collec-
tor Miller for the blanks, as the law
provides penalty where payment is
not made when due.
Collector Miller is anxious to avoid
the assessment of any penalties by
the department, and this office will
cooperate with the taxpayers with a
view to bringing about compliance
with the provisions of the Act with
out undue hardship and expense to
the taxpayers.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-24

NJ. B. Haines is letting the Hotel
lone run itself while he is down tell
ing Harry Hamilton to get more
sleep. Haines has been feeding the
multitudes in lone for 13 years, and
his table is famous from Goose Hol-
low to Bitter Creek. Prior to max
ing lone a real rest center, Haines
was chef Of the Heppner hotel when
that inn was conducted by Phil Net
chan's little son and namesake.-
Portland Telegram.