davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-29

Continued from page 9)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-29
HOW TO GET RID
OF YOUR COLD
The quick way is to use
DR.. Kings New Discovery
.ON'T put off until tonight what

DON'T put off until tonight what
you can do today. Step
into your druggists and buy
n bottle of DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry. Start taking 1t at once. By
the time you reach home you'll be
on the way to recovery.
This standard family friend has
been breaking colds, coughs, grippe
attacks. and Group for more than
fifty years. It's used wherever sure
fire. relief is appreciated. Children
ana Crownups alike can use it
there is no disagreeable after-effect.
Your druggist has it. 60c. and SL20
bottles. Give it a trial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-29
.PERSHlNG TO COME TO
PACIFIC COAST AFTER
VISITING CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. oct. eS.-General
John ]. Pcrshing expects to tour the
country to inspect its military re-
sources after he appears before con-
gross TO discuss future military poll
cies. he announced in an interview to-
day The tour will extend to the Pa
cific coast
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-29
ROSEBURG AND SALEM
FAVORED FOR AVIATION
BASES IN FIRE PATROL
IN Event Officials Permit Only
One Eugene is Alternative,
Says Major Albert Smith
Completing Flight.

RosEBURG, Or, Oct. 29,--In the
event the officials of the air service
iecide to give two aviation bases to
lregon for next years forest patrol,
'hese bases VIII be located at Rose
burg and Salem. according to Major
Albert ID. Smith. who has just COM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-29

L. II. Crawford. a Kansas rancher.
has successfully imported and bred
Russian sheep.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-20
INTEREST PAID ON
THIRD LOAN BONDS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16.-The
limited States government paid out
more than $6,OOO,000 yesterday in
semi-annual interest to holders of
Third Liberty Loan bonds in the
Twelfth federal reserve district.
Yesterdays interest payment, added
to the two previous interest install
ments paid on Third loan bonds by
the government, gives a total of
nearly $1S,00O,0OO earned since
May, 1918, by the sI2S7,975,0O0 in
vested by ~1,4O2,5S4 purchasers of
bonds of the Third oar in this fed
eral reserve district.
BE sure and clip your coupons
and cash them is the advice broad
casted to holders of the Third loan
bonds by Robert E. Smith. director
of the war LOAF organization of the
Twelfth federal reserve district.
i"Coupons uncashed are idle money.
1t is no trouble to cash your c0u-
pons. Just clip the September 10
coupon off and present it at any
bank and you will get your money.
1t is no more trouble than getting
change for a bill"
If all bondholders in America had
cashed their coupons there would
be in circulation today nearly $685.
O00, 900 more money than was in
circulation yesterday. That is APP
proximately the total amount of in
terest to be paid out on the third
loan as a whole.
Here is a chance for the people
to hit high prices a hard blow"
said Director Smith. Every man.
woman and child who owns a third
loan bond should cash the coupon
and Immediately buy Thrift or War
Savings Stamps or Treasury Saw
ings Certificates which bear more
interest than the bonds. Invest
ment of the third loan bond inter-
est at the bank window Immediately
upon cashing the coupons will keep
that $4,000, 900 ont of circulation
and thus help keep prices down.
I cannot urge too strongly the
wisdom of letting the government
keep this interest money and, not
only that. but continued buying of
War Savings Stamps out of every
pay envelope. If everyone in the
United States would set aside some
thing each week for War Savings
Stamps earning them 4 per cent in
terest compounded every three
months, it would be a very short
time until there would be a notice
able drop in prices"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-20
AOSKE HAS AEWPlAA
TO DECEIVE ALLIES

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
IN GERMANY, Sept. 12.-The
wuerttemburg government recently
recognized all the so-called reserve
sicherheits companies as home
guards and the war ministry has
turned them over TO the minister of
the interior. According to informa-
ton in the hands of American army
Officers this is in accordance with
Noske's plan to demilitarZe all
home guards units so that the allies
will not dissolve these units under
the terms of the peace treaty.
Early this year many sicherheits
companies we're organized in Wuert-
temburg from remnants of old army
units and have since been trans
ferred into the ReiChswehr or new
army. Later many reserve COM
panies were organized on lines diff
ferent from elsewhere in Germany
but on the same principle as the
home guards or einwohnerwehr.
German soldiers who recently pro-
tested from Mitau on the eastern
front against failure of the Lettish
government to provide them land
for settlement, in accordance with
vague promises of such land to all
German soldiers who would help to
repel the B%olsheviki, have issued
another statement declaring that
they have been "shamefully de.
ccived and reserve the right to take
such further steps as may be de-
cided upon"
Bitter feeling by the population
against the new German army con-
tinues in various parts of Germany,
trouble having been reported from
time to time in towns and villages
where troops were to be garrisoned
In most instances the civilians OBJ
ject to the presence of the soldiers
on the ground that they eat too
much food.
An armored locomotive which is
part of the equipment of some
Reichswehr or new army units was
SEN from shop to shop in central
Germany recently because the work
men refused to repair it, as they
claimed it was a tool of "Noske's
bloodhounds.'' Men in the railroad
shops at Goettingen and Cassel re-
fused to work on the locomotive as
well as employees in private machine
shops in several parts of the coun-
try. The last the Americans heard
of the armored engine it was on a
sidetrack in Cassel while officers
continued their search for wOrkmen
to make the necessary repairs.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-20
REFRAIN FROM
M0LEST|NG AMERICANS

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Sept. 10
Americans were not molested but
Mexicans we're literally stripped to
the skoestrings" by the Yaqui In
dams who recently raided the min
ing camp at San Nicolas, Sonora,
lao miles southwest of Douglas.
Food was taken from the Mexican
miners cabins and ven their cloth
ing was seized, according to Leo G.
Cloud, managing director of the
mining properties, who has arrived
here.
The Indians were led by two men
with skins as white as any Ameri-
cans. Mexicans said they were
Moro Indians.
Members of the band were poorly
clothed. some having 10 covering
about the waist. All were armed,
some with modern high powered
rifles and others with older, cruder
weapons. There were no Mexicans
in the party.
The efforts Of Mrs. Carl Knudson,
who had charge of the commisstary,
alone kept the camp from being left
altogether without provisions. After
the commissary was looted of $1400
in gold and practically all it's goods,
Mrs. Knudson pleaded with the
leader for food. saying that 1t would
be strange for a great chief to leave
the camp starving. The chief turned
back two sacks of flour. When Mrs.
Vetch, wife of the American mill
superintendent became ~hysterical
with fright during the raid the In
dams asked her husband to remain
with her until they had left and to
assure her she would lot be
harmed.
However, the Mexicans were
roughly treated and nearly every
thing they possessed which might be
carried away was taken.
The raid upon San Nicholas was
notable for the reason that this
was the first time that Yaquis have
raided that section of the Mocte-
yuma district, although tribal ira
dition claims it as a part of the
Yaqui possessions.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-20
INTERESTED
IN U. S. PROHIBITION

LONDON, Sept. 12.-Britons are
deeply interested in what is called
the American prohibition expert
ment." and every published state
ment concerning the situation and
the attitude of the American public
toward the new order is eagerly
read.
The latest addition to such contri-
buttons is by the Archdeacon of
Warrington, Canon Howson, who
has Just returned from New York,
and who unqualifiedly endorsed the
law. His impressions, concisely
stated, are as follows:
prohibition has come to stay in
the states. Those most opposed to
it accept the inevitable. Those who
have paved the way for it are facing
law enforcement. A very large ma
jority, to judge by hearsay and eye
sight, agree that it is the best thing
for America. The threats of mo
beer, no work.. and riot and revo-
luton are empty vaporings, and the
work of the states and cities is going
on unimpaired. Smuggling of liquor
will go on for a time, but by Janu-
airy the government will have the
situation well in hand. Prosperity
is the result. Instead of saloons
at the corners of the streets. banks
are appearing. Happiness in the
home. hitherto unknown, has APP
peared on every hand and children
and young people are having their
opportunity.
"a dry America will be a terrific
rival to countries which are wet"
says the a~rchdeacon. "All business
men had better recognize this If
they have not already done so. Dry
ness does not kill joy. / voyaged
on a dry ship and a wet one, and
the experience was illuminating. /
have realized the marvellous power
of whole-hearted enthusiastic or
ganization as never before.
America" added the ArchdeacOn.
has no desire to thrust herself or
her views on Great Britain. She
has discovered a good thing. She
only wants to tell the good news
and if in any way she can help pro-
gress, she is there to render that
help"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-20
DISPLACEMENT BASIS
FOR POWER BOAT RACE

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 12.-An
event for displacement boats will be
added to the program of the annual
regatta of the American Power
Boat association in future years, if
the suggestion of Albert l.. Ind-
son, president of the association, is
followed. 1t is believed this Will be
the means of attracting country
wide interest in the meetings.
President Judson, unable to at
tend the regatta at Detroit, August
30 to September l, because of an
eye affliction, has informed officials
of the association that Carl G.
Fisher of Indianapolis has offered a
$4,000 trophy for displacement races.
President Judson suggests, there
fore, that the displacement race be
given a place in the annual regatta,
holding that the hydroplones which
compete in the gold cup. number are
merely racing machines ah& that
recognition should be given Loats OF
practical use. Such a plan has al
ready been discussed. in fact. .':y as
ISOLATION officers.
Mr.. Judson, announcing that the
first meeting for tho Fisher cup
would be held at Lake Goose. n.
Y, under the auspices Of :he Lake
George Regatta association sug-
gested that the event ie coupled
with the annual gold cur G and
one-mile event cor hydrnplanes there
next year All thar a similar ar
rangement be made for the regatta
at Detroit in 1921. The associa-
ton head proposes a carnival week
of aquatic racing 1.-The like of which
the world has probably never seen"
next year at Lake George and the
following season here.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-20
PRUSSIAN WAR FLAGS
WILL BE PRESERVED

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
IN GERMANY. Sept. 13-In connec-
ton with the winding up of the old
Germany army 1t is said that the
non-commissioned officers school
at Potsdam has been dissolved and
the men either discharged or sent
to regimental schools.
All Prussian war flags are to be
sent to Berlin for preservation in a
museum. Since the armistice some
regiments have retained their battle
flags.
German newspapers recently pub
lished reports that $50 naval battle
flags had been stolen by German
workmen from a great quantity as
sembled in Danzig and were ex-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-20
GOVERNORS PROTEST
U.s.. extravaganza

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Govern-
ors of % states have Joined in a
formal protest against federal ex-
travagance which they claim has
resulted in the needless expenditure
of billions of dollars of. taxpayers
money during the past 20 years.
Believing that the present loose
and haphazard administration of the
finances of the United States will
result in national bankruptcy, the
governors, in statements prepared
for the national budget committee,
today appeal 10 rhe citizens of the
United States to advocate the adop-
ton by congress CT a national bcd-
get system.
The chief executives of the fol-
lowing states Joined in the protest
and endorsed the committce's cari-
paign for budgetry reform Ari-
IONA, Colorado, Idaho, Illinois, In.
diana, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Mary
land, Massachusetts,. Minnesota, Nc
vada, New Jersey, New York, North
Dakota, Oregon, Pennsylvania.
Rhode Island, South Dakota, West
Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming.
The governors direct most Ct
their criticism against the depart
mental system of annual expense
estimates, and the congressional
method of handling appropriation
bills.
The chief executives of the vari.
Gus states call attention to the fact
that the United States is the only
great government of the world with
out a budget system. They further
point out that Al states of the union
have adopted the budget as a work.
plan of government or have taken
action to bring about such a reform.
One governor declares that the
United States has been rich enough
to withstand repeated assaults upon
her&nancial bulwarks, but that she
is not rich enough to provide COR an
~impregnable barrier against those
who would squander her resources
in useless enterprises. The belief is
voiced by all that a budget system
will provide the country with a
sound business like and efficiency
administration of its financial af-
fairs.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-20
pROFIIEERS AIDED
BY extravaganza

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Sept. IL
The people in many parts of the
United States are virtually in league
with the profiteers. according to
William Mather Lewis. director of
the savings division of the treasury
department. who has just returned
TO washington after visiting the
various federal reserve districts.
"a yeritable orgy of extravagant
buying is going on" he said. The
reaction from the careful use of
money during war time is wide
spread and disturbing. Retailers are
securing goods from jobbers with
out arguing about prices. if they
can only be assured of immediate
delivery. They know their custom
ers will scramble for the goods, re-
CARELESS OF cost. Thus, with an alb
normal -demand and a limited out
put. nothing else can be expected
than. high prices. 1t is a natural.
though deplorable consequence that
profiteers abound.
"The people must return to the
policy OF careful buying and regu-
lar saving if they wish to help the
situation. The treasury department
in order to combat this artificial
situation. is intensifying and speed
ing ND it's thrift campaign. State
ments on the principles of finance
and the laws of investment and
budgetry are being brought to
workers in factories: to farmers: to
business and professional men. and
members of women's organizations
by means of printed publicity and
the spoken word. A nationwide at
tack upon swindlers who are per-
suading people to dispose of their
Liberty bonds and Wal Savings
Stamps is also being ~augurated.
throughout New England, saw
ings and thrift organizations al
ready are exerting their combined
efforts to combat increased cost of
the necessities of life. Saving di-
rectors and hundreds of officers of
savings societies are taking the lead
in disseminating information as to
fair prices.
SIN their communities they are
aiding the determination and publi-
cation of fair prices and in curbing
unjust profits. They are following
the plan of campaign recently ut
lined by Governor w. p. c. Harding
of the federal reserve board, to pro-
mote regular and efficient work to
increase production and insure reas-
enable economics to devote that pro-
duction to necessities rather than
extravagances or luxuries.
Steps are being taken to insure
similar efforts throughout the other
federal reserve districts"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-20
RATION CARDS IN LONDON

LONDON. Sept. 12.-Plans for
food rationing, modelled after the
plan in force during the war, have
been announced by the food con-
troller. Meat. sugar and butter are
the commodities particularly consid-
cred. All persons must register
with retailers. New ration cards
are to be issued to take the place
of those which went out of existence
last April.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-20
BRITISH TRADES PROTEST
DEPORTATION OF REDS

GLASGOW, Sept. 13.-The trades
union congress, which had been in
session here all week, ended today
with the adoption of resolutions re-
affirming the right of free speech
and protesting against the arrest
and deportation of alien trades
union officials for their alleged con-
nection with Bolshevism. The con-
gress unanimously adopted a reso-
luton deprecating military rule in
Ireland and declaring that the only
solution of the Irish problem is
through self-determination.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-20
One Good Slon.

Jack had Just entered the fifth grade.
His former teacher of the fourth grade
met him one day and asked him how
his present teacher liked his class. Il
CUES she likes us all right" he said,
"for she Hasn't taken the smile off her
face ye;,"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-20

Do you want to work for nothing?
Then don't throw away the results
of your work on trifling e%xpendi-
lures. War Savings Stamps are a
solid. growing return.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-20

changed as souvenirs with men OF
the British warship Coventry" in
return for cigarettes, smoking to-
bacco and chocolate.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-20
MINING LAWS

Latest edition of Wilson's Mining
Laws for Nevada. California. Colo
RADIO, Idaho. Oregon. Utah and Ari-
iona. On sale at the Tribune Book
and Stationery Store. $500.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-18
PEOPLE ANXIOUS TO HELP
THE SALVATION ARMY

A. L. Butcher, Manager and Chair
man of the Blount county drive for
the Salvation Army, "Home Service
funds" announces that the public
has gone wild in loyal Blount county
about the Salvation Army, and he has
had no trouble in securing workers
for the drive, which started Monday
of this week, and Walland raised
nearly fifty dollars last Saturday,
two days before the campaign opened
The Aluminium Company of America
and the Babcock Lumber Co., are
taking great interest, and pushing the
drive in their plants with vim. The
Ideal Hosiery Mills, McNaughton's
and all the other factories are taking
the keenest interest. The Rockford
Cotton Mills, of which the Manager
agrees to double the amount given by
the employees, is expected to go
F'over the top" and all the way back.
Mr.. Butcher says, that he has not
found one word of opposition but
only praise and eagerness to help.
Mr.. Leslie Walker, with Ellis
Chandler Co., has been appointed
treasurer for the fund. Wednesday
of this week is "tag day" and Satur-
day a rummage sale, and there will
be a "doughnut day" next week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-18
S. A. McCAMMON
DIED ON FRIDAY

S. A. McCammon, aged 72 years,
died at his home on West Main street
last Friday. The body was buried in
Bakers Creek cemetery Saturday.
Mr.. McCammon had not been in good
health for many months. His going
marks the passing of another of the
county's oldest, most influential and
best citizens. He had resided here
the greater part of his life, though
he was born in Knox county, where
his father once served as sheriff. He
was born during the time his father
held that office. Mr.. McCammon
formerly lived at Bakers Creek where
he operated large farm, but for the
past thirteen years he had made his
home in Maryville.
The funeral was conducted by DIR.
Graham and Rev. E. w. Hall. The
deceased was a member Of the Pres
byterian church at Bakers Creek, the
old home place. w. C. Goddard sang
a solo at the services, and Rev. Mr..
Hall, C. E. Weems, j. M. Clark and
Prof. Curtis sang quartets.
The deceased is survived by his
widow and nine children. They are
J. o. McCammon, Mrs. w. A. Dunlap,
Mrs. j. S. Walker, A. R. McCammon,
Mrs. j. S. Hutton. S. H. McCammon,
Mrs. A. r. Cooper, Mrs. Hugh Boyle
and Clarence McCammOn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-18
HOMER COSTNER Is
KILLED In RUNAWAY

Homer Costner, formerly of Mary
vile, but who has resided at Sterling,
Colo, for the past several years, died
from injuries sustained in a runaway
on his ranch last Saturday. Mr..
Costner was the son of the late David
Costner, who died only few months
ago. Mr.. Costner's body was badly
crushed in a runaway at o'clock in
the morning and he died at 10 o'clock.
The body left Sterling Sunday morn
ing, and was brought here for burial.
The funeral will be held at 3 o'clock
this Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. R. G. Montgomery,
father of Mrs. Costner. Revs.
Browning, Schuler and Emert will be
in charge. The body will be buried
in Magnolia cem5tery.
The deceased was about 40 years
of age. He was married to Miss
Bertha Montgomery, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. R. G. Montgomery. The
widow and two sons, aged eight and
ten years, survive.
Mr.. Robt. Montgomery, brother of
Mrs Costner, went to Chicago to
accompany the family back to Mary
vile.
Mr.. Costner was we'll and favorably
known to the people of Blount
county, among whom he was reared.
His death is mourned by hundreds of
friends here as we'll as in his home
in Magnolia cemetery. 1t arrived
here Tuesday evening.
Besides the widow and children,
two sisters and one brother, Misses
Margaret and Jennie Costner and Mr..
Robert Costner, survive.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-18
J. M. STEWART
JURY FOREMAN
APPOINTED FOR TWO YEARS
UNDER RECENT ACT OF THE
STATE LEGISLATURE
DOCKET is TAKEN UP, AND
MANY CASES ARE DISPOSED
OF BY THE COURT

]. M. Stewart was appointed fore
man of the grand jury for a term of
two years Monday, under recent act
Of the legislature.
Circuit court convened with Judge
S. C. Brown presiding.
Members of the Grand jury are
]. M. Stewart, foreman; r. w. Wells,
T. G. Callahan, M. T. Bailey, Bob G.
White, C. C. Haggard, C. A. Hamil,
D. R. Kagley, W. A. Hatcher, J. A.
Caylor, Frank Eagleton, Albert Hill,
C. H. Brown.
Panel jurors are: No. 1-R. H.
Hananh, H. S. Jones, Charley Young,
Guy M. Badgett, Hurdle Goddard, O..
H. McCammon, ]. G. Boring, w. W..
Peery, Jack Frow, John Walker, J. j..
Whetsell, Jake Long.
No. 2.J. R. Harris, R. w. Irwin,
E. D. Brown, W. P. Steele, J. C. Tay-
lor, G. A. Pate, John Peery, S. M.
Morton, ]. T. Riddle, w. H. Love, S.
T. Lane, C. T. Jenkins.