davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-26
Paris, Aug. Sth, 1918.

Paris, Aug. Sth. 1918.
East Oregonian,.
Friends of Umatilla Co.:
Just one year ago today, August sth
I arrived in Paris to begin my over
seas Y. NJ. C. A. service. 1t is indeed
a very different Paris today. Then It
was dark and deserted. and many
others were holding themselves in
readiness to depart on short notice.
Night air raids were very frequent
making people hurry to the subway
openings or other caves. That very
next morning the German, big Ber-
tha'' gun dropped n number of pills
over. One of which, so my mates say,
tom, as il Ford had been dropped
through it''-But now the 100000
people of gay Paris are here and in
evidence. They are augmented by
hundreds of thousands of people from
all over the world, as also soldiers by
the thousands. For just now the eyes
of all the world are on Paris. 1t is
and will continue to be for some time
the most important place in the world.
All is hustle. Every body moves
swiftly. Inc nlSntS are aDl0Ze WITH
light The shops are filled with beau
tiful things. The things are so beau
tiful and disirable that one has to hold
on to himself lest he makes pur-
chases beyond his means Living in
Paris is very high. I am glad will
not have to remain but a few days to
get my clearing for sailing on the sea
toward Oregon and home. The great
emharkation center at lie Mons closed
with n bang! There were just a
skimp 1900 soldiers left to do all the
salvage work: and they also are to
get out this week. On Sunday night
(3rd inst) all Y. NJ. C. A. activities
closed. On the 4th together with "A
convoy. ! drove the Ford touring ca,
I have been using in my work. into
Paris. Since then I have been doina
the necessary things TO secure re-
lease and passport to America, This
will be consummated on the 18th ano
with hundreds of others I will so to
Brest or some other port. In the
meantice have been doing over
again this very different Paris, Most
places were decidedly locked and bar
red last year. or guard stood with
an ugly gun and bayonet. I visited to.
day Notre Dame Cathedrah( and view
ed Paris from the top of Eiffel tower.
It was sure some beautiful view on a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-26
NO MOVIE SHOWS IN
REPUBLIC LITHUANIA

There is little country of 6.000.-
600 peoples. of whom 5.000.000 have
never seen a moving picture.
Lithuania, the oldest republic in
Europe has never seen a Charlie
Chaplin.
I was in the course of an interview
with Charles s. Hart. who was director
Of the Film Division of the Committee
on Public Inform alton. anent the
possibilities of picture development ia
this nation which has come to public
notice through its plea for recognition
as an independent nation. that-these
facts were brought forward.
Trade embargoes have been lifted.
And Lithuania presents an open terri
tory to the film industry. During the
war there have been no pictures in
this country. Before the war the ma
jority of films were sent in by Ger
many, with only a few from America
entering by way of Russia. And these
We're in inferior quality.
The majority of theatres in which
they were presented were improvised
affairs and there were the travelling
movies. Like the circus, the film or
ganization Travelled. and took its the
ater, a tent. with it.
Lithuania is in the market for ex-
ports from America. Lithuania's en-
barge has been lifted by the War
Trade Board. And Luthuania will re-
cover from the terrible ravages of
war sooner than most countries be-
cause of its sturdy independence. 1t
will recover because Lithuania is in
dependent economically. Although it
has little money. it needs less money.
1t is self-supporting and grows more
than enough provisions to take care
of its own need.
country which is growing eco
nomicalIy is without exception the |
best country in which to start NOV
ing picture industries. Property is
still cheap, and labor inexpensive
And above all. the moving picture
will have no drama with which to
compete. In all Lithuania there is
not one professional theatre produce
ing in the Lithuanian language.
p1erican film industries in Lithua-
MIA will he absolutely unhampered,
md will grow with the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-26
COUNTERFE|TERS ARE
GIVEN A HEARING IN
COURT AT PORTLAND
Commissioner Drake Will De-
termine Whether Riley and
Wife Shall be Tried in Port
land or San Francisco.

PORTLAND, Or, Aug. ga hear
ing which is being conducted here
today by United States Commissioner
Drake will determine whether Joseph
f. Riley and his attractive 18-year-
old bride, Dorothy Tidd Riley, shall
be tried In Portland or San Francisco
on n charge OF counterfeiting.
| Riley. 80, was arrested here with his
wife early in the month by secret
service agents. A counterfeiting out
fit and a quantity of gold and silver
bullion were found in their rooms at
the time they were taken into GUS
tody. the government operators re-
ported.
The federal authorities claim that
Riley is the head of Americas most
dangerous band of counterfeiters,"
who have been operating on the Pa
cific coast, particularly California, for
several years.
Like Pagan in Dickens novel, Riley
is alleged TO have trained young men
in the counterfeiting game. regulating
sIq pInoM J9Iqo sc usonBL9do IIsql
tribe.
Secret service agents say that sew
en- of Riley's pupils were captured in
San Francisco in 1916, being sent to
prison for IS months. The present
Mrs. Riley is said to have been taken
at the same time and sent to a reform
school. Following her release, the al
legged head of the colony of counter
feiters married her and brought her
TO Portland.
The government agents also charge
Riley with being a bigamist and de-
serter from the army. They claim
Riley's gang contemplated an early
cleanup" along the whole Pacific
coast. Two of the alleged members
of the ring. Frank O'Toole and his
wife. Isabella, were recently arrested
in Sacramento, and are now awaiting
trial in San Francisco on a charge of
passing spurious money.
According to information which was
sent here from San Francisco. mem
bers of Riley's gang charge him wit
deserting Laura Riley. his compan-
ion of years. when he became infat-
uated with Dorothy Tidd. daughter of
Mrs. w. II. LaPoint. The latter and
her husband have served time for
the federal authorities
assert
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-26
CITY WATER SYSTEM
VOTED BY STANF|ELD.
WORK TO START SOON
West End Town Casts Almost
Unanimous Vote Favoring
$4,000 Bond Issue; Bids
Advertised Within 80 Days.

sTANFIELD. Ore. Aug. 2G.-(speoial
to the East oregonian) Voting SO to
In favor of "a bond issue of $4,000
Tor the construction of city water
system the people of Stanfield yester-
DAY took one of the most important
steps In the history of the town. BIDS
for the construction work are to be
advertised for within 30 days ani IL :
desired to have actual work uuder-
way as soon as practicable.
1he water supply will be obtained
from wells and steel tower near the
bank will be used for storage pur-
poses. One well has already been dug
10 a depth of 1874 feet and provides n
Flow of 1875 gallons a minute which
now does not diminish until after a
continuous flow of 25 hours.
a surface well will be used ~ mn
auxiliary source of supply In the event
OF fire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-26
ALL CANT WEAR STARS
ON THE VICTORY RIBBON
SAYS WAR Department

WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.-Warnine
against the unauthorized addition oi
silver stars to the. e.victory ribbon worn
by soldiers, was issued by the War De-
partment to-day. A silver star cannos
be worn unless the citation is publish
ed In orders from headquarters of a
force commander by general officer
or for any citation for which a Medal
or Honor. Distinguish Service Medal
or Distinguished Service Cross was
awarded and the citation must be for
gailantry in action under fire.
Officers and enlisted men wearing
silver stars are directed to present TO
their commanding officer for approval
copies of the citation on which their
claim is based.
The improper wearing of bronze
stars on the Victory ribbon directs at
tention 10 the fact that they are au-
thorized only to represent the clasps
showing battle in which the wearer
participated
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-26
ARMY MULE STILL Is
KICKING DESPITE USE
OF MOTOR TRANSPORT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-The
Chief Of the Motor Transport Corps
has been authorized by the War De-
parment to equip fully the first seven
divisions OF the Regular Army with
motor transportation. Motor vehicle
equipment viii be issued In quantities
limited to the amounts necessary. not
TO exceed that prescribed in tables OF
organization for 1918.
The limitations mentioned are a
temporary expedient, pending applica-
ton of system which will provide
for motor allowances based on tn.
weight OF ratlons. ammunition and
other supplies.
Consequently the authorization to
equip the seven divisions. now mere
skeletons. does not mean that the tra-
ditional army mule is to be entirely
eliminated or that there will be no
further use for military and. pack
horses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-26
NUMBER LEGION POSTS
IN OREGON INCREASES,
STATE NOW HAVING 81

PORTLAND. Aug 26.---With the re-
port In New York of only 10 posts OF
the American Legion in oregon. Geor-
ge A. White OF this city, who is tenn
porarily In charge of the American
Legion. Weekly, has written to L. j.
Eivers. state chairman of the Legion.
that Oregon is eighth in states of the
union in the proportion of posts to
men in service.
During the last week further char
ters have been sent east until the total
OF posts in oregon is now 81. which
will make Oregon well in the front
rank of states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-26
EDITOR LABOR PAPER
ADMITS ARTICLE WAS
SLUR AGAINST LEGION
Assault Trial Brings Promise to
Retract, Statements Based
on Hearsay Which Were
False in Many Particulars.

ASTORIA, Or, Aug. 26.-The arti-
cles published in the Astoria News
defaming Jesse r. Hinman, president
of the C1atsop Post, American egioh
and slurring that organization were
based on hearsay, were false in some
particulars and will be retracted. This
came to light in the police court trial
today of Hinman on charge of "us-
ing abusive language" when he as
suited one of the directors of the pa
per.
Clara NJ irwin. editress of the News.
the complaining witness. said she was
responsible for the articles. had found
out they were wrong and will retract
them. She also said the central labor
council owns the paper. but does not
dictate its editorial utterances nor its
policies
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-26
NEBRASKA Potash KING
DIES OF BURNS NY OIL

ALLIANCE. Neb.. Aug. 2G.--John
Krause. known as the Nebraska potash h
king. d1ed at a hospital here as a re-
suit OF shock and burns suffered when
he was spattered with burning oil fol-
lowing an explosion of gasoline.
Krause. with a brother. owned n 80
900 acre ranch in northwest Nebraska
containing many OF the largest potash
producing lakes in-the state. His for
mer home was Fountain City. Wis.
where the remains will be taken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-26

The witness admitted she believed in
bolshevism defining the term as "rnle
of the many After hearing one wit
ness. the trial was adjourned until
Thursday to obtain additional wit
nesses.
That the campaign which Clatsor
Post. American Legion, is waging in
support of true Americanism is strik
ing a popular chord, not alone in As
toria. but in other sections of the
Pacific northwest as we'll is evidence
ed by letters and telegrams of COM
mendation that are arriving from vari'
Gus cities in Oregon and Washington.
President Hinman, of the camp.
today received a letter from b. W.
Macy. city attorney of Salem. congra-
tulating him on his attack on one o,
the editors of the labor news for pub
lishing an article abusing the legion
and its members The letter says In
part:
Fight On I. W. w. Is Advocated
1.-THE country is to be congratulated
upon the fact that at least there is an
organization of real red blobded pat
riots. who propose to Americanize' this
country. / trust that the legion with
make life for the pro-huns. bolsheviki
and l. w. W.'s so interesting that they
will either leave our shores or com-
NIT suicide.
1--WE have here the most glorious
country the sun has ever shone upon
and it is shame that there are as
many fanatics with criminal instincts,
as there appears to be in this country |
at this time. I do not think this is /
time for soft words or long-winded /
on right and wrong. The I
stern hand Cor foop Of repression is
the proper remedy to apply
A telegram from n. Abraha
president of Hoquiam Post. American
Legion. says:
.Hoquiam Post No. IS. American
Legion, congratulates YOU On your ac-
tion in line with our policy of .0a per
cent Amerioanism. We are with you
mi Clatsop Post to man."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-26

nine years president of the Washing
ton tuberculosis association. said in
his address opening the annual meet
ing here last evening. DIR. Quevli
pointed cut that high prices made il
impossible for many persons to obtain
nourishing food The meeting will be
completed this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-26
ARMS GIVEN To poMERANIANs

BERLIN. Aug 26.-A mysterious
distribution of arms among Pomeran-
ian peasants is reported by the Zwoelf
Uhr Blatt which saws that n military
automobile delivered a load of arms
Saturday Another automobile was
seized when about to deliver 400 rifles
and a quantity OF ammunition to the
PomeranIan Agricultural league.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-26
Prince shows His French.

QUEBEC. Que, Aug. 26.-The prince
of Wales was formally welcomed to the
province and city today with actresses
at the legislative buildings. Sir Lomer
Qouin, premier. spoke for the province
and Mayor I.avigeuer for the city. The
prince replied in French to Sir Lomer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-26
COLUMBUS BARKERIEs INDICTED

COLUMBUS, Aug. 26.-Four Co.
lumbus baking companies. together
with five officials of the companies.
were indicted for violating the Valen-
tine antitrust law by the Franklin
county grand jury today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-26
ii. C. L. INCREASES DEATH
RATE FROM TUBERCULOSIS

TACOMA. Wash, Aug. 26.-If the
high cost of living continues the death
rate from tuberculosis will increase.
DR.. C. Quevil of Tacoma, for the pas,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-03
Eastern Refincrs
Ome " est


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a. .,.t...
g.nr.,., armurafrlt.ou vt. made uf
the DgIbs pf.r.ss rlf. rrl.Eug oils.
The pHuba prutrss . prlc .rauy
.Hr lY., as the gfHrH..I. Burton
prpr,s. Ip fact che nsurfs uf tht
IuLl- process lty. uH now
pruI.rr JOB tho courts AGAINST ne
Standard DH ,arrsur claiming u
f.nyrI.,u, 4puu tn.f. pufrut rights
During tn,Ip.s. rr. ,,trs the stand
hpa made many ,uuru,,mruia and
changes in Ye ORIGINAL method aud
nrl....r ,y cracking oils ana ll.".
-. .fl.. bubba. .t.n,r.a haa changed
., rr.,t drd. Wiur There IH NOT 200
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-03
Ldfc. NcRs FrOm Ardmore

ere.n ru T.r Word
NEuupHE ptt urguoNr
Petroleum company boo section u.
la tw north or lptU Iu stephens
uouuu, reached he top of an uII
sand ui "a Depth ~ 2,7s0 feet A. the
time the sand was touched the hole
was rarrYug 600 frcl ~ water The
water has boon shut oft and the well
Wns pt a. depth 'his morning. ~
900 feet night feet Of porfor
utcd casing ir sel ON the hofom ana
Ne" hole stands 1000 fr"' len off The
production lg good for 20 barrels 'H
lhp wei Stands now hui deeper
drilling viii ~ done nl uurr The
well has come gas but not enough
has been developed ~ Flow 'h" well
Tho ui' Be- uf an unuwIIlN h.Eh-
gr1de The flrsr oil 'hnl roHo ON
'up ~ the water waH hal"i from
The hol" ana tested '2ii aud i' H
believed that the production Will test
from 2s 90 SO gravity II cannot
bc definitely stated hui II ia believed
that the driu ls atm In The sand aud
the chances are favorable Tor a nice
we'll stephens county FOR the most
part has produced heavy grad"
NJ on and the finding ~ ihis hgh
grade Ia very encouraging 10 owners
NJ acreage IN that county
Magnolia Petroleum COMPANY, ON
the webb farm. la section 2s aw.
be- a5 depth nf 80 feet and = sand
has been entered and l5O fc"t ~
fluid IL ia the hoic This well " an
offset 10 one drilled hv W II In
gram aud others IN the same section,
but according to reports on tho two
wells the Magnolia got the sand at
about 30 feet deeper Wells that
drlu 10 This sand produce about 20
barrels
Garter OF company on tho N"bie
form. pcction 21 tow has moved
In standard tooIa ana iS ready to hr
Kin drilling operations. This well has
inch casing ccmcnicd at 1870 feet
Weaihimer n Dauhc No billhrd,
the northeast otfAct To the discovery
well at Hewitt. has heen dtillod ia
total depth Of a,3Oj feet The well
= not making any drilling progress
lRt this time for tho reason tha'.ihe
tools are stuck at "a depth of $50
feet
The Chicknsaw Refining company
on the r. ~, Morrison farm. section
2G- is-2w. is drilling at "A depth ot
about 1900 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-03

lHdufIf} imW't'urh'iy N'V't anu
would receive Tar greater avg mo"
from it" industry. Even me '.Ly
""uIi d" ho'.'r '"cti'n man rHe
'''F whore u .s now Io.''e'.
people or Harl lIoryi.l' ''nn".
h.A'u'd i"i t1' "t 'h''I'A' }" .''''
aihN"h. Ao. Adar LHcy are IN N'
directly concerned WIN l.s ""r", / nc
-'''"incn' MAJ I'r '''a' 'i'' Us no. '',
proper location Tor me
~. ''' ''.'..h ON ''''' ..,' ,'..,'r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-03
Late News From Texas

o." |'' '".' 90
rpGr WpUTIl Tvua Dnl
gfcpu..H county a 'hr r"ujnr of h"
bic lur uf activity lu# NOW. du" l"
the nr,uane lu of nomr wilogAl wr'H
drrfrs rn. u4.i InN Wrrb The dIs.
rlrr rorln uf breckenridge which
boo. ust come infu prominence
through ha briuglus ia OF th'
Arh,Is v,II uf Suudun a McSvrou'N
ANA Tive d..ruyury ~ uil in the ward
wei Of tho cur Production com.
pany is srrung ppod pla}. L"a-'s
are aald 600 tr Iu much demand lu
the Nuiplf ur me ward we'll Thh
well ls flowing 100 barrels natural
ana not completed n rs iuF, in tho
.np NJ the sand but VIII not hc
drilled deeper uutil pip" Iluo con
ucrtiuus can be made Tho Nrkcra
viii b. Cpod for about $50 barrels
after 4 shot
The gwenson so a of the rulo
Pinto on A cas- Go lu stephens
county is making 500 barrels a.
only four feet In thp sand The top
uf the ppy was reached nl 3Odt
feet
In the southern par, or the c61tn.
ty The r T. Adams we'll Of q j.
Chapman ana others la making 500
barrels after shot Of 200 quarts 81
nitro. Forty feet Of the sand wiu
shot
The Rollins well of the Gulf Pro.
duction company also IN stephens
county. is making 100 to $50 barrels
at 1890 feet II is likely this wei
will be completed NJ this depth !.
Is still In the cight-lnch hole.
The Texas company is reported tu
have tentative plans for n refinery
To be erected on the. Parks lease
routh OF breckenridge In stephen
county. Capacity OF the plant and
final plans have not been made pub
lie
In the Ranger field the q. i Cot.
ton No ! OF tho Prairie hll a GA
Co. IL In aud making 25O barrels II
has been showing for oil sevcrn
days and has hccn shut down to'
storage It ~ 90 feet In the lower
Ranger pay
The sieiner OH company IL about
ready to start running oil IN ~ -four
inch pipe line from the Ranger field
20 lhc Libcrty refinery at Clsco. The
company is under contract TO Tur'
nish the refinery with 1000 barrels
~ oil daily
Two wells In the pesdemoua field
have rWall showiuEs iu 'hr top ni
the pay They nry me Ro-"dul,
company well northwest of the
town n ls uu offset io lhe LlIH,
Queen wei The we'll has not been
Enugcd mt b. mlkinE only q Hnal
amount uf uU at prr'"nt tn" burNA
HOY pn company has what is con.
e.d,igd credlphlo showing iu l''
Little \o } northwest ~ the town
o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-03

driiuuE propositions. can A. room
as Kennedy Rldg Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-03
ron SNII

coo shares Juntci Ou and t.Hs
Par 81 market price now. 81 50. Tor
quick sale. S125. Address 80, rs
care World. ..Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-03

Wanted 30 buy from owner. 10 'n
a. barrels settled production Wug.I
prefer lease with undriltvd acrrJrr.
u you have property Tor sale no the
firht rrIre for cash and quick deal
write me Mo care 81 World for
personal iHlry.eW.--AdVL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-03

wanted. experienced power build.
srs and contractors 'n install
nrrrc1 band wheel and F~arcd
powers. either hv day or contract
write Union Machine company
Hsrflosylile. Okla.--Adyi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-03

Wanted Drilling contractor fpr
two wells phone $50. T. 81. RuN
lstl A ivt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-03

" g.. Ehymer Ou a Gss Ey.
.nnnre. Custer city OKLA. ] have
leases for sale IN all The blocks Vur.
rounding Custer city. Okla. Write
me your wants .HAlNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-03
PRICE or nuRKBrn>r1-r crT.
Crude On Reduced - Cents - the
barrel

WICHITA FALLS. Texas ''.
2 a reduction OF 20 cents a barrel
lu tho price of UurkhurncN rrnH'
OIL wag announced today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-03
OIL AND GAS
Lss,sa Supplies. Production. Etc.

rSr plc. 1000 feet tvo.ugN HH
,rIfei pipe Thonc uRgr 3.ei
Alyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-03

Production Wanted
about 90 barrels settled
with uu1ri'Ir1 l.ulInrF
Address unN 81 p yIr. World
Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

Hodges Make Rattania Basket Weave Rugs size
7.ft 6x10 it. IT. 3xlO it, in cherokee Reversible
Ali Fiber close grade, assortment
of handsome patterns and colorings. suitable any
room in the Goldenberg Fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
$3.50 Bungalow
Aprons at $l.98
An Attractive List Of
Notions and Small Ware
At Reasonable Money Saving Advantages

Good Quality sewing IN
and Basting Cotton, IU
FOUR spools for. .......
SilveP-caaed Thin bles, =
regular 10c kinds; all Sizes. -
Needle Ene.ies. strawher- z
~ shapes: Zoe kinds. y
Real Hair Nets. cap ~
shape; all sizes; full size; V
15c ktnCa. ......,.,-.....
Bias Sean Tape white ~
lawn and cambria; six U
yard pieces.
skirt n kerss or 1E
gauges: strongly made; .
practical style. ..........
MeYrick's DaFning 0ottAn,
black and colors. TWO y
spools for.
Mme, Leuise Hair Curriers',
package ,...-,.,.......
Stiekerei TIiA mfng.
dainty embroidered edg- IN
ings, in white and eolers, III
piece. ..ss......'