davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03

let you stay here few days. I sup
pose the first thing is to get YOU out
of arrest. Wait here while 1 see If
/ it can be done"
7 Half an hour later an assistant
came back and ANNOUNCED with a note
OF triumph, We'll. you're free. You're
at perfect liberty"
Thanks. that's fine. | suppose l
/ can hunt up a room now and clean
up. Can you recommend a hotel?"
"No, I can't" replied the holshe-
vik, There aren't any hotels. They're
confiscated. III take you home with
me tonight"
Can you recommend some one
can hire for an Interpreter"
NO, it can't be done" said tho
Russian. You can't hire anyone.
You'd be a capitalist. If you did"
rs there any objection to my TAX.
ing some pictures. 1 brought a CAM
era"
You cannot do that, either" ruled
the bolshevik 1T is forbidden for
private individuals to have cameras
You'd better keep yours under cover
! or it may be confiscated."
Guess there isn't much I can do
right now. is there
mo. except read these pamphlets"
he said, handing overa pile of proga-
ganda you'll have to be interned
now for a couple of hours. until I get
through. I don't think you'd better
wander about alone Yor might get
lost. or be arrested if you have no
guide"
But otherwise YOU have perfect
III
Future With small Body.
Probably the body upon which the
future of soviet Russia hangs more
than on anything else is the Etraordi- I
nary Economic Soviet, headed by I
Alex. Ivan Rikoff, a radical Russian (
journalist. who has gathered about
him the bolshevik economic staff.
This body is trying to replace the
initiative taken by capitalism in the
DID days with an inspired initiative. It
has conducted complete investigation
If conditions and has gathered much
lata
Rikoff's commission has drawn up
plans for some new industries. 1t has
llso definitely opened negotiations
with foreign capitalists to build up
Industries in Russia. According to
3ikoff. Russia wants benevolent cap
talists.
1--WE will permit individual concerns
10 long as they operate on social
site basis he said 1--WE need ma
erials and skilled managers from the
utside. We would rather get them L
rom American than from any other
because there will be no po-
itical strings attached to deals with
lmericans.
Capitalists would have to make
he same labor conditions we do, of
curse. Our Industrial unions set the
'ages the factories must pay. with
he endorsement of this commission. e
1--WE realize we cannot live without '
iakfng concessions, both outside and :
aside Russia. Many of our unions
ave already adopted the piece sys- 9
sm of wages, contrary to communis- 4
c theories. Wages range from $50 2
2200 rubles per month for labor 4
's, with bonuses for managers. Later \
laybe we can make everyone DUAL 4
ut now we must make concessioVs."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
FIRST WIFE BRINGS
$4,000 ACTION AGAINST
FRANCIS Y. BUSHMAN

BALTIMORE Md. July Follow
ing her successful effort to prevent
Francis V. Bushman from selling in
this city works OF art and furnishings
from his two houses at Baltimore Mr..
Mrs. Pauline Bushman. first wife of
that star of the screen yesterday
brought an action in the Supreme
Court in this city to collect $s.351.Q2
under claim OF her own and an ad-
ditional $1,000 under Il claim assign
ed to her by her attorneys in Balti-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03

more. The fatal claim for S9,35i0s
is for alimony and counsel fees alleged
to be due under decree OF divorce
which she obtained In Baltimore on
July 26. 1918. Since the decree was
granted. MIR. Bushmaa has married
Miss Beverly Bayne. with whom he
played before the motion picture cam
era.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
FRENCH IN FIUME
ENGAGE IN RIOT
AGAINST ITALY

+ ROME. July 3.-The Fiume 4
+ correspondent OF the Message 4
l. today reported that French sol
+ diers paraded the streets Of FL 4
+ ume last night crying Long
= live Jugo Slayia: death To italy" 4
4 Italian police preVented trouble. 4
+ General Graziolo has protested :
= to the French government.
1. f + i + + + + = T. = = , = $
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
Boil LSHEV|K RUSSIA
KNOWS NO LIBERTY
No Laws, But Permit is Re
quired to Exist in
Republic"
BY FRANK ]. TAYLOR.


I Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, July 3.-That Russia
4 under the dictatorship of the under
dog is not exactly a land of liberty is
one of the first discoveries of the for
eigner visiting Moscow.
The bolsheviks like to call Russia
the free communistlc republic" As a
matter of fact, there are no laws. as
they are known in other lands. But
in their place there are several mill
lion manifestos, or procaamations.
that have been issued by various So
Viets
Nobody knows just how many there
are. nor has anybody taken the trou-
BILE to write them all down. Any So
Wet can issue manlfestos. and all of
them are prolific in exercising the
privilege. Usually new manifestos
are posted up on walls or are pub
Lshed in some paper.
If you act contrary to one of these
manifestos. and a commissaire catch
es you--a commssaire is bolshevill
official-a tribunal settles your case
The tribunal is made up of three boil
sheviks. It bothers not about either
laws or manifestos there being none
Of the former and too many of the
latter. The tribunal simply decides
what it thinks ought to be done to
you, winch may be anything from
pardon for killing a man, to being shot
at sunrise for stealing loaf of bread
and it is done-that is bolshevik JUS
tice.
In soviet Russia, you are entirely
at liberty, according 10 the bolsheViks
! n nf a
following things
Need Permit to Exist. =
You cannot be at large without a
permit to live issued by the commits
aires You need that for the right
o breathe
You cannot buy a pair of socks, a
hirt. or any kind of colthes or mer-
handise. 1t is forbidden for stores
O sell or people to buy merchandise.
they are supposed to wait until it is
ssued
1t is forbidden to leave town, or
raveI anywhere, except on official
BUSINESS. individuals cannot go from
me town to another on private busi-
Tess or because they want to travel
You cannot rent q room or move
nto new house. unless the commis- ,
are assigns you 10 new quai Tel .. Ipu
AVE to go where he says. Hotels do ,
ot exist. They are confiscated for ;
headquarters. ,
1t is forbidden to quit your job, If ;
ou do not like it. You are considered i,
n enemy of the government if YOU ;
trike The government can mobilize
ou on any job it wishes, just as
hough you were a soldier !,
You cannot have bank account
wn a bicycle or automobile. own
irearms unless you are bolshevik, :
r be the sole proprietor of anything
( value.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
READY TO MAKE HIS
DEBUT IN POLITICS

MINEoLA, /. T.. July S.--Lieuten.
ant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt of
Oyster Bay. has agreed to be II cam
didate for the Republican nomination
for assemblyman from the second dis
trict Of Nassau county. 1t was an
nounced here by Edward J. Conlin.
chairman of the Oyster Bay Republi-
can town committee.
:. This will be Colonel Roosevelts de-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03

but in politics. He recently frowned
on efforts of his friends to induce him
to run for the republican nomination
for president of the board Of alder
men of New York city.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-29
COLORED AMERICANS CALLED
TO COLORS EXCEL ALL THE
OTHERS IN PHYSICAL
y NEH'NF -
New York Age.)

W ASHINGTON, ID. C.. Mar. TO-
Among the features incorporated in
the second report Of Provost Mar
shall General CrowdeI is the signiA-
cant fact that colored registrants
made a higher average for physical
fitness than white registrants ac-
cepbed for full military service.
On this subject General Crowdev
says: Now Table SO shows
that for every one hundred men ex-
amined physically, the ratio Of col
ored men found qualified for gener-
al military service was substantially
higher than the ratio for white men
BIZ just five per cent. viz. 7460 per
cent as against 697i per cent"
Commenting on The Negro IN
Relation h the Draft" General
Crowder SAYS:
The part that mas been played
hy the Negro in the great world
drama upon which the curtain is
now about 70 fall. is but another
proof Of the comnfete unity of the
various elements that go to mak2
up this great nation.
Passing through the sad and rig
orous experience Of slavery; usher
ed into sphere Of civil and political
activity where he has had to match
his cndeavors with those Of his for
mer masters still emhittered by de-
feat. gradually working his way
toward the achievement Of success
that would enable both him and the
world to Justify ais new life of free
dom; surrounded for over half q
century Of his new life by the spec
/ ter Of that s,avcdom through which
/ he had for centuries past lahorlously
tojled; met continually by the pref
udices born Of tradition some
doubt was felt and expressed rs
the hest friends Of the Negro, whe,
the call came for draft upon III,
wan power of the nation. whether
he would possess sufficient STAN
ina to measure up to the full duty
OF citizenship. and would give 4
the Stars and Stripes, that had
] guaranteed fer hir, the same hbert,
now sought for all nations and al
races, the response that was It's due
How groundless such fears, how
III considered such doubts, may B,
seen from the statistical record O.
the draft with relation 10 the Neg
TO His race furnished its quota
Ru& uneomplNn'r zly; yes. chSerful
| " History ln0oed will Ne unsh,,
- record the fuiiness Of his spin
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-29
NELSON IS
FOREST HILL HEAD

George Nelson was named super
intendent Of Forest Hill cemetery
last night by meeting Of the com
missioners. The resignation OF
George Rentschler was accepted with
regret. Mr.. Rensselaer, has been su-
perintendent for 10 years but has re-
signed to enter the nursery business
with his brother, Frederick Rentsch-
Ter, whose nursery is adjacent to the
cemetery. George Rentschler and
wife are now in Pasadena, Calf,
where they will remain until May.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-29
RAISE RATES TO
MEET DEFICITS
Modern WoOdmen Assessments
Increased so Per Cent by
Head Camp

CHTCAGO-Modern Woodmen of
America today increased their in
surance rates so per cent in order
to meet the death losses resulting
from influenza which caused a re-
duction in the beneficiary fund from
s12,0O0,000 to 100000. A million
members are affected.
Since last October, it is claimed
that deaths have averaged $4,000 900
a month more than receipts New
members will also have to pay an in
creased rate.
Two tables of rates were adopted,
one for new members and the other
for old members.
The table for present members in
creases the rates so per cent begin
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-29

tA AbFERUSENfENT- and published by g. HeJdng
Carries Ave for VIII ch 100 has been paid.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-29

in the war, for the reason that op-
portunities for enlistments were not
opened to him to the same extent
as to the whites. But enough eau
be gathered from the records TO
show that he was filled with the
same feeling of patriotism, the same
martial spirit, that fired his white
fellow citizen in the cause for world
freedom.
AS a general rule he was fair in
his dealings with draft officials. i.
That men Of the colored race were
as ready to serve as their white
neighbors is amply proved by the
reports from the local boards"
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-29
COUNCIL LACKS A
QUORUM: ADJOURNS

A quorum was lacking last night
at the meeting of the common coun-
ell called by order of President Al
ford in absence Of Mayor Sayle. The
body adjourned Immediately. The
meeting was called to nominate an
opponent, presumably w. N. Nichols,
in the place of II. L. Farr, with
drawn, to oppose Ruthwin T. Elver
in the sixth ward.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-29

WATERLOO, III. Especially -.
Taking of testimony was begun here
today before Judge J. Frank Gill
ham in the trial of Lroy N. Bundy,
Colored Dentist of East st. Louis,
accused of murder and rioting in
East st. Louis July 2, 1917. Tie
state has twenty witnesses and the
defense will call fifty-six.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-29

ming with rs cents per $1,000 of in
surance at ages II to Is, and m
creasing by per cent steps until
S1.5G is reached at the age Of 80,
above which the rate il stationary.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-28
Good Mathematics About Bad
Roads.

If it takes a farmer, making a trip
through the mud, one hour and half
longer than when the roads are firm,
how many hours are lost in year If
1000 farmers make an average of II
trips a month? What would be the
monetary loss if each u hours lost be
estimated at rs cents an hour for each
man and his team?
This 1.-TWO in one" proposition gave
us considerable trouble, but it finally
worked out this way:
One farmer multiplied by Il hours
multiplied by II trips multiplied by
1000 farmers multiplied by IL months
equals 216, 900 hours lost. Gong a step
further and multiplying 2l6,000 by 70
cents you have $l62, 900 per annum lost
to the farmers.
We are now pondering how many
bonds this annual loss would float at 5
per cent interest.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-28
POULTRY AND
POTATO SHOW

A Forest County Poultry and Potato
Show will be held at the Court House,
Crandon, on Dec 3rd. Entries can be
made Dec End or any time before that
if exhibits will be shipped in. Address
exhibit to A W. SchmutZer, Crandon,
Wis. Judging will commence at ten
a. M, Dec 3rd. A program will be
held at the court room on Dec. 3rd. in
the afternoon and matters relating to
potatoes, poultry and household man
agement will be discussed. All are ur-
ged to take part in the program.
Fifty potatoes will be required as an
exhibit and either "a single bird or a
trio will comprise poultry exhibit.
Thirty two prizes and S25.00 cer-
tficate of deposit as sweepstake prize
are offered on potatoes. One hundred
and one prizes and $1,000 certificate
of deposit as a sweepstake prize on the
best trio pen are offered on poultry.
All interested are kindly urged to make
an exhibit.
If you have not the time TO pick out
the potato sample, get your children
interested and have them pick sam
pie.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Wm Moore is now in charge of the
local Standard Oil station.
Aaron Hopper of this village is at
tending the University at Madison.
taking the winter dairy course.
Mrs. l. A Friess and children of
Charming, Mich, are guests at the
home OF her sister, Mrs. Kroehnke.
Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Tipler and daugh-
ter came up from Green Bay Wednes-
day on visit at the M. ]. Dickinson
home.
The Richards Harmony Orchestra of
Milwaukee furnished music for dances
at Ender's hall Saturday and Monday
evenings.
O. Anderson got his deer the first
day of the season. His brother-in-law,
Mr.. Hanson, of Surfing filled his license
yesterday.
Two hunters were seriously injured
by stray bullets at Long Lake this
week. One was shot in the side and
the other in the leg.
Mrs. Eva Stocklin, Miss Grace Stron-
ach and Neil Stronach, of Chicago, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Lutsey and two children
and Wilbur Stronach, of Laney, Mrs.
King of Neopit, Harold Stronach of
Medina and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stron-
ach, of Tipler, are guests at the c. w.
Kinsman home.
Geo. Beaumont, cruiser for the Home
Lands Co, and j. F. Hammes, cruiser
for the Bay Shore Lumber Co., COM
menced work on the Bay Shore cut
over lands last Monday They will
make plat of each section, showing
roads, streams, lakes, swamps, kind of
soil, etc. An active campain for the
sale of these lands to settlers will be-
gin early next spring.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-28
NEW SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
CALLED MARVEL OF FINANCE
U. S. "Baby Bonds" of 500 and ST 900
Denominations Are Becoming
Popular Investment.

Reports from all parts of the Sew
enth district show the increasing pop
ularity of the new $1OO and $1,000
Treasury Savings certificates. They
are virtually "baby bonds" and their
investment value is readily seen. Both
banks and individuals are investing in
this new form of government security.
Secretary of the Treasury Glass has
characterized these certificates as "the
marvel of finance" and Albert Bos-
well, manager of sales for the Seventh
District War Savings organization,
has pointed out six reasons why this
term of the secretary of the treasury
fits them The reasons are:
1. They carry valuable tax-ex-
emption privileges.
2. They cannot depreciate in value,
not being subject to market fiuctua-
tions.
8. They are liquid investment, re-
deemable for cash on ten days notice.
A. They yield a substantial income,
actually more than Az per cent.
s. They are short term, maturing
January 1, 1924.
6. They represent absolute safety as
obligations of the United States gov
ernment.
The 800 certificates may be pur-
chased at post offices of the first and
second class and at banks; $1,000 GER
tifcates may be obtained through
banks or trust companies and certifi-
Gates of either denomination may be
ordered direct from the War Savings
district headquarters, 105 West Mon
roe street, Chicago, I'll.
The new certificates are issued only
in registered form with the name of
the owner written in at the time of the
purchase. The registration records are
kept in Washington and this feature is
a protection to the investor.
War Savings certificates filed with
twenty War Savings stamps, series of
1910 may be exchanged for Treasury
Savings certificates in denominations
of 800, and ten such War Savings GER
tificates may be exchanged for $1,000
Treasury Savings certificate. The price
of the $100 certificate in November is
$S440. The increase in cost is 20
cents each month. The $1,000 certiti-
cate in November costs $S44. The
price of this denomination increases
50 month.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-28
HOW'S This ?

we offer one Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see
great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid OF catarrh. Send
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-28
Kenny-Facer Nuptials

Miss Evelyn Kenny, youngest daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kenny of
Soperton, and Wales j. Facer, of Lam
sing, Mich, were married at st. Am
brose church Tuesday morning by Rev.
Buytaert. They were attended by Miss
Louise Kelnhofer and VIM. Derrah.
After the ceremony wedding break
fast was served at the home of the
brides parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Facer left on the after
noon train for Lansing, Mich, where
they will reside and where the groom
is employed in the city fire department
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Four horses for sale. Inquire of w.
H: Hartman.
Peter Braun bagged deer west of
town Sunday.
Geo. Symes returned home from Mani
towoc Monday.
Louis Koenig went to Newald on
business Monday
VIM Hubbard killed deer out near
his farm Tuesday.
Dr. G. H. Reddick returned from
Green Bay Friday.
Small Pigs for Sale-Inquire of A.. e.
Rusch Co, Wabeno
Mr.. and Mrs A Holsaple motored to
Rhinelander Sunday.
Frank Lonier of Laona was busi-
ness caller in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Tallire returned
home from Green Bay Monday.
Mrs Al Rauman went to Newald
Tuesday on visit with relatives.
Fred Niles returned to his home at
Appleton Wednesday with deer.
Miss Olivia Glueckstein, the Laona
music teacher, was in town Friday and
Saturday.
Melvin Anderson returned to Cato
Monday with deer after a two day
hunt near town.
Aug. Giesecke and Otto Kehrein, of
Milwaukee, are here on their annual
deer hunting trip.
Owen Smith, who has been doing
some surveying near here, returned to
Lakewood saturday.
The schools closed Wednesday for the
Thanksgiving vacation. Sessions will
be resumed Monday.
Andrew Anderson, potato buyer for
Peterson Bros, returned to his home
at Waupaca Saturday.
Mrs otto Newman returned to 500
Crossing Tuesday after spending few
days with Der mother, Mrs. Andrew
Mueller.
Mrs. Nellie Nyman and daughter ar
rived from Spooner Tuesday to visit at
the home of the formers mother, Mrs.
Russell.
Burt Butler of Oconto, who is buying
!
logs for the Oconto company, was a
business caller in town Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Walter Lemke, student at the Actual
Business College, Appleton, came home
last Friday to spend his Thanksgiving
vacation at home.
Lloyd Londo, who has been employed
at Racine, and Miss Van Lanen, of De
Pere, arrived Monday on visit at the
Frank Londo home.
The Misses Myrtle Willett ard Pearl
Stronach, who are attending the Actual
Business College at Appleton, came
Tuesday to pass the Thanksgiving va
cation.
Ernst Martin of Carter was in town
Monday. Mr. Martin has been en-
ployed at Manitowoc the past summer
by large construction firm and ex-
poets to leave this week for Milwan-
kee to be employed by the same firm.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-28
COLLEGE STARTS IN HOTEL.

Campion College, at Prairie dU
CHEN, one of the eight members of
the Wisconsin Colleges Associated
which is engaged in a statewide edu-
cational campaign to acquaint the peo-
pie of the state with the problems of
the small college, was started in a
building which was originally hotel,
then a hospital, then a state normal
school, then an independent school.
The school failed and the building was
turned over to the Fathers of the So
ciety of Jesus and since then the col
lege has moved steadily ahead.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-28
BUY ONLY WHAT you NEED
s7oo,ooo,oo IN FOOD WASTED.

The National Association of Waste
Material Dealers estimates that Ameri-
cans throw away $7OO,000.000 worth of
food each year. If only one ounce of
food is wasted or spoiled in each of
the 100000 homes in America, the
total loss is 100000 pounds a day. AS
much coal is wasted annually as ell
the mines of the country could pro-
duce in two weeks
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-02
HOOVER QUITS
 AS FOOD HEAD
RetireS From Grain Director ChairmanShip; First Step
 Toward Private Life

NEW YORK, July 1.-Resignation of Herbert Hoover as chairman of the board of directors of the food admins tration grain corporation and reorgan- ization of the corporation under the name United States Grain Corpora tion" was announced at the annual meeting of stockholders here today.
 MT. Hoover's place as chairman will be filled by Julius Barnes. wheat di- rector, who also is president of the corporation.
 It was stated MT. Hoover would con- tinue as a director, but that his resig- nation of the chairmanships marked the first step toward his retirement from public life. MT. Hoover is ex- pected to return to the United States in about two months, upon completion of the European relief work and the fruition of the European harvest.
 It was announced that the corpora tion's capital for handling the 1919 wheat crop would be S500,000,000.
 MT. Barnes reported to the stock holders that during the q months of it's existence, the corporation had dis bursed S3,500,O00,000 and collected an equal amount, selling for overseas shipment commodities valued at $1,- 800.000 900 at an operating expense of $3,250,000, or one-sixth of 1 per cent.