davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

br Noble Dutton says that ono ot
his patients IN very much worried
about her boy In France M she has
lust had n letter from him saying
that hc was out with baby tank
one night and they rolled all over
tho place
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

Don't bring flask In your hip
pocket n viii only he broken
that's whore they brand vou -un less
they happen to zee II in time Even
lhen. It won't do YOU any good
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

Tho rcz D.. th. proper hcadrcar OF a
SNrn,r when attending a Ccre-
mouIu or other function under the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

Noble STANLEY Chasiaiu -uys II he
has TO so 10 war he Is going to he
"A drummer 80 that II the worst
comes he will pick up his drum and
beat 1t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

The coming ceremonial session
viii he the first since tho declaration
of peace n Will be the rrst for the
new officers
We want to make II hummer.
ana 90 do so We viii need the sop
port and cooperation OF every
noble
Aour officcrs arc cndcn>oring 10
act with the best interest of Akdnr
In mind. 30 doubt the potcntatc viii
be- guilty az mistakes and errors in
Judgment IN conducting rhc. work Of
this ana succeeding sessions during
1919. To Keep him urlr the right
pain, give him the benefit OF your
good advice ana experiences
NkdHr holds an cnvluhlc rcputa-
ton among the Shrincs ~ the coun
krN. and We want to continue ru up-
hold this good name
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

"MY dear" called Mrs EAmuel
nFc. to her husband. who was IN tho
next roOfrA what are you opening
that can With"
why answered Noble Gam
with can opener, what did YOU
Puppose7"
We'll replied his wife - thought
from Nour remarks you were about
to open 1t with prayer "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

Saws hc no, | shall not he like
other husbands who get cross and
bang things about II the coffee is
cold"
says she, Nweetly ~ YOU ever
did I would make It hot for you
And Nohlo JeVctt WonderR what
she meant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

ono on Noble Wall since You
Iosl that bet | thigk / can olaim the
forfeit
She "t really don't know what
you mean ana borides. somc one
might soc us
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

Congress has never learned tho
secret of how 10 he hnppy without
investigating something The Toledo
Baily Blade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-17
ELLIS-SCH|LLER CO.
HAS DODGE AGENCY

The Ellis Schiller Co. of this city
will hereafter be the Dodge dealers in
Pendleton. according to announcement
made today by Dodge Bros. They will
have their salesroom on Cottonwood
street ana their territory includes
Umatilla county.
The announcement of the new
agency contains the following:
"rhe remarkable popularity of the
Dodge Brothers Motor Car has caused
automobile men all over the country
to clamor for sales privileges, but
Dodge Brothers policy of quality in
selling methods, as well as quality in
the car. requires a pG'nstaking inves-
tisation in every instance before "A Sc
lection is made. In Messrs Ellis &
Shilier Dodge Brothers have dealers on
whom they believe they may rely for
both progressiveness and fair business
methods.
"'Thc prompt manner in which
Dodge brothers assumed one of the
foremost positions in the automobile
I industry is regarded as a striking tes-
timonial othe high regard in which
Z their name was held by the public
H even before they marketed motor
ear bearing his name. Prior to that
time Dodge Brothers had built the
vital parts for more than a half mill
ilion other cars. establishing a repu-
tation for thoroughness and mechan-
ical skill"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-17
LISTS 1878
IN SCHOOLS, INDICATING
POPULATION NEAR 04OO
Enrolment of Students Within
Age Limit Attending Glasses
Shows Absence of Truancy
or Child Labor.

Pendleton has school population
of 1873. figures obtained in the school
census. just completed. show. This Is
an indication that the city will show n
total population of close to $500, in
asmuch as II is assumed there are four
persons outside the school age to
every one within the limit.
The increase in school population
over 1918 is 3d. 1920 having been list
ed between the ages of and 30 last
year. There are 10 more females than
males. In the census this year, there
being $40 girls and but s27 boys
Virtually rs per cent enrolment
OF those within the age limit is attend
Ing school in Pendleton. At this time
there are 1918 students in the high
school and grades. Inasmuch as the
majority in school are between and
IS years OF age, this showing is taken
TO Indicate that truancy or child labor
is almost entirely absent in the city.
The school census is taken in No
vember of each year to- determine
what apportionment OF state ana
county school funds IS availa bic for
The district The work of taking the
census REQUIRED nearly three weeks
Ind was done by Russell Turner and
lanes I.aing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-17

CENTRALTA. Nov. 17.--A posse OF
40 men. LOYAL Legion veterans and
volunteer woodsmen arc now in the
country where the desperate radicals
have taken ambush and to n special
details has been assigned charge of the
recovery Of Hanev's hody. 1t is con
sidered probable that the recovery will
be marked by further fighting.
Avenues of Escape Guarded.
1t was this cabin that is known to
be one of the lurking places OF the
two or three I. w. W. who are
sought fer the Armistice day MUIR
dcrs in Centralia, and who fired upon
the posse yesterday afternoon.
There are four or five outlets by
trail to the wild wooded district in
which the man hunt Is being held.
and every avenue of escape is heavily
guarded by details OF armed men,
with -four days rations. With the
trails under control. according to the
campaign plans of Captain Lloyd
Dvsart, local commander of the Loyal
Legion military police. posse parties
are deployed into the district, with In
structions to bring the |. w. w, in
dead or alive
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-17
LOCAL MAN DEVELOPS
WHOLESALE BUSINESS.

That Pendleton has splendid possi-
biIities from a wholesale standpoint
has peen proven by sylvan G. Cohn,
importer and wholesale dealer in mems
furnishing goods, who has been ope-
rating here for some months past and
is establishing a very successful busi-
ness.
Mr. Cchn has been resident of
Pendleton for the last six years but
most of the time was a travelling rep
resentatfve of the Black Manufactur-
ing Co. He is now on the road much
If the time for his own business. leav-
ing the detailed handling of the local
work to employees. Nat Kimball being
he shipping clerk.
4 heavy stock of goods is carried
here and Mr.. Cohn says he has been
very successful in securing business
from idaho. Washington and oregon,
obtaining considera bile business even
from Portland where he has two reSu-
lar accounts. In handling mems fur
nishing goods he says he has every
that the larger dealers have
as to prices and goods and has the ad-
vantage of a closer personal know
ledge of conditions. He is also able
to make quicker shipments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-17
mmittees Representing En-
ployers and Workers Begin
Actual Task of Determining
Wages for Central Field.
MINERS DISPOSITION is
BELIEVED CONCILlATORY
Agreement, Even Though Tenn
porary, Indicated; Workers
Returning in Increasing
Numbers; Troops Withdrawn

WASHINGTON. Nov 17.-Actual
work of drawing up a new miners
wage scale for the central field.
the greatest soft coal district in
the country. was started here today.
Committees representing employers
and workers, met to draft a schedule
Representatives of other districts viii
later agree on wage scale. based on
the scale arranged for the central
field.
The miners ilaVe not entirely re-
ceded from their demands for five
day week and a six hour day but they
show a disposition to be conciliatory.
Indications are that agreements. even
though temporary, win be reached
Reports are being received that mi
ners are returning to work in increas-
ing numbers, although in many places
are refusing to return.
Troops are being Withdrawn from the
coal fields, all fear OF riots having dis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-17
GOVERNMENT WINS OIL
LANDS FROM RAILROAD

WASHINGTON Nov. 1.-THE gov
ernment has. won its fight in the su-
preme court to take from the Southern
Pacific Railway valuable oil lands in
the Elk hills. The government charg-
cd that railroad agents swore falsely
to obtain title to the disputed lands
contrary to the act of a congress which
granted the road certain sections CT
land provided it did not contain min
erals The Southern Pacific answered
that its agents had no way Of know
ing the land contained oil. and ques-
toned whether oil is a mineral within
the meaning of the act. The district
court decided for the government on
an appeal to the court for the road,
THE lands al the time the patents
were issued We're known to be valu-
a Bile for oil. We believe" the supreme
court stated in its opinion upholding
the government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-17
STATION EXPERIMENTS
IN FATTEN|NG OF STOCK

The best method of fattening stock
is on a ration OF alfalfa hay supple
mented with good silage, according to
experiments completed at tho Eastern
oregon Experiment station.
According 10 the experiments the
ration runs about 22 pounds OF alfal-
IA and 50 pounds Of silage. II has al
so been demonstrated that two tons
IF silage can be grown as cheaply as
one tone of hay. and that at this rate
the cost Of feeding per day is very
little higher than on hay alone. The
results, It is declared, are entirely diff
serent, for instead of the steers gain
ng one pound per day they gain 1-9
10 two pounds, with an average of
LIS for three years work.
A ration of 3 pounds of silage
with all the straw the stock wants
bout, 20 pounds and one pound of
cottonseed meals recommended for
he wintering of yearling steers. In
ocalLties where there is plenty of ir-
~igated alfalfa. such as the fwest end
IF Umatilla county. silage is less de-
'irabe for purely wintering purposes
rs alfalfa alone would probably prove
o be as good and cheap a ration as
2an be obtained or the purpose.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-17
IOHN DOE PAYS SIS For
FORGETTING LICENSE;
so COP is FREE MAN

John Doe, charged with oper-
ating a motorcycle without dis
playing the license plates, pleaded
guilty in justice court this morn
ing and was fined IS and costs,
A few minutes after John
had entered his plea, H. E. Chou
pek and John Hamley entered the
court with a warrant for the ar
rest of w. II. Lyday, charged with
the same offensea The COM
plant was duly sworn cut before
District Attorney +. !. l[ea0or
AS yet it has not been executed.
According to the complainants,
Lyday, who is the city and coun-
ty traffic officer, was guilty Sat
urday evening of operating his
motorcycle without. license. But
John Doe beat them to court and
so Lyday will not be prosecuted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-17
CHILDREN EXAMINED
BY FIRST LOCAL CLINIC
tIAHE GOOD SHOWING
Eighteen, Three Months to Six
Years Old, Are Weighed,
Measured and Tested, Five
Physicians Give Services.

| Only a few cases of adenoids ana
diseased tonsils were found among the
! S children, between the ages Of three
months and six years, who were tested
a. the children's clinic held Saturday
in the City Hall. Although the score
cards have not yet been completed. it
is thought by those who made the tests
that the children made a good show
ing.
Mrs Fred Schilke. president of the
Oregon children's Welfare Society.
was present for the clinic and assisted
in giving the tests. Others who aided
in the work were Miss Florence
Smiley, county health nurse, DR.. Frank
Boyden, DR.. James Best, DR.. j. D.
Plamondon. DR.. David B. Hill and Dr.
r. C. Vinson and members of the
Parent Teachers Association.
Each child was weighed and mea-
sured and examinations were made of
the teeth, eyes. ear. nose and throat.
Other physical tests were made as well
as mental tests.
The clinic on Saturday was the first
of series which will he held in the
City Hall for the benefit of local and
out flown children. The next clinic
will, be next Saturday. and any Una
tilla county mother who wishes to
have her child registered for a test
is asked to phone 460. or write to Miss
Florence Smiley, at the Federal Builds
ing In this city. The children whose
names begin with letter between "A
md M will be tested from l to 2 i
while those whose names begin with |
4FATNs sEZft txi11 he I
.ested from to p. m.
The test is not a contest but merely I
4 complete examination of each child. /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-17
DECISION
APPEALS UP NOV. 70

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE su
preme court today consented to hear
November 90, cases from New York
federal courts involving the constitu-
tionalty Of wartime prohibition and
the Volstead enforcement act. Cases
which came up from desiclons of Fed
eral Judges Hand and Knox, who up
held the two laws. will he heard along
with similar cases from Louisville
where the courts held against the
wartime act
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-17
NEW TRAINS CANCELLED
AS FUEL RUNS SHORT

CHICAGO. Nov. IA fuel famine
faces the middle west With the
strike of coal miners entering its third
week, the reserve supply is growing
small, and the pinch is hcing felt in
many cities. Appeals for coal from
the Dallotas, Montana and the north
west generally flooded the offices of
the regional fuel administration to-
day. The railroads supply of coal Is
reported low The Chicago, Milwau-
l<ee and st. Paul railroad announced
cancellation of four trains leaving
Chicago. Several other trains leaving
Milwaukee and other cities along the
route was also cancelled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-17
OF CONSUL
At PUEBLA IS URGED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-srhe Uni-
ted States government has madc ar
gent representation to Mexico Tor the
Immediate release Of American Con
sui jenkins at Puebla, arrested by
Mexican authorities. the state depart
ment announced. Jenkins was arrest
ed on a charge OF having conspired
with the bandits who recently kidnap-
ed him, his alleged motive being to
split the reward. The state depart
ment understands that poems made the
charges but that they are baseless.
Jenkins was released without bail
two hours after his arrest but was
forced to remain in his house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-17
Two Rusincss Places Broken into.

The Johnson grocery at Garden ana
Webb and the wallace Brothers ga
rage. ait Thompson and Water, were
broken open last night by unknown
persons. who took lille or nothing OF
value. The gasoline supply at the ga
rage was evidently the goal OF the
thieves. as one side had been un-
locked while the other was intact
Nothing of value is known to have
been taken from the grocery, accord
ing to police. ..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-17
2AN WAyMEN TO INSIST
ON GENERAL WAGE RISE

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Goneral wage
Increases for mombcrs of railroad
brotherhoods must be included in the
offer of Director General Hines or it
will not be accepted. President Shea,
railway firemen, declared in state
ment tsday,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-17
COLLINS AND WYR|Ck
BUY EARNHART LAND

H. w. Collins and W. r. wyrick to-
day completed the purchase from
Grant Earnhart of his 500 acres of
wheat land on the reservation. The
purchase price was withheld at the
sellers request but is understood to
have run well into six figures.
The land adjoins land now owned by
Mr. Wyrick and is located on the
height between SAKE station and Mis-
sion. about five miles east of town.
Ii has been under lease-to Mr.. Wyrick
for several seasons. 1t will be con-
verged with lands already owned by
Collins & Wyrick and operated in
conjunction with their other property
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-17
Heavy Rifle Firing Begun at
aDin al UuSk ounuay SayS
messenger from SUene uI
baltie M olympia l0uay.
COMPANION CONFIRMS
JOHN HANEY'S DEATH
Pitched Battle FOUGHT Saturday
Near Cabin, |. w. w. Strono-
hold; Special Detail is Sent
to Recover Body.

OLYMPIA, Nov. IA decisive
battle between "a posse and reds Is be-
heNed TO have occurred at dusk Sum
DAY at point near the cabin where
Hancy Is thought to have been killed
Saturday. This news was brought
here today by a messenger from the
sccne OF the battle.
He said heavy rifle firing commence
cd Sunday at twilight. continuing
through long period. Word reached
here to-day for so armed men from the
Turby Brothers logging camp were
seen going into the Hannaford Sec
tion Sunday. The leader said the men
would not return until the fugitives
were captured or killed.
OLYMPIA. Nov 17.-Flrst details
of gihtsHg about cabin in dense tim
Der % miles northeast of Centralia,
saturday afternoon when J. w. w.
gunmen. who were barricaded there.
repulsed an attack by posse of Am
erican Legion members and deputy
shcriffs. were given by B. King. depu-
ty game warden and members OF the
poose here this afternoon.
He said a poose of eight men had
approached to within i50 yards Of the
cabin when fusillade OF shots met
them. John Haney resident Of the
Tenino district and former resident of
McMinville. was shot through the
head and probably instantly killed.
Kings hat was shots off. but he was
not hurt. Every effort was made by
the remainder of the posse to reach
Hnney but each attempt was met by
volley of shots which seemed to
I.
behind nearby trees. After several
such attempts the posse decided to |
wait for more men and supplies.
Haney's body, says King lies between
two large trees 15O yards from the
cabin
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-17
spokane orders Guns

SPOKANE, Nov 17--Two heavy
rachineguns, and 80 high power riot
rifles were ordered today for police
denartment here Police Commission
or TiIslev explained this is preeaution-
arv measure, Two national guard
companies called for duty this week
have been demohilized. Tilslev mas
formally asked the council to reestao-
iIsh tho rock pile for benefit OF the
l. W. w.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-17
TWO ARE BURIED ALIVE
IN IDAHO MINE CRASH

MJILAN. Ida. Nov. 1T.-P. p.
Grant and Emil Sayko. miners are
buried alive in the Hunter mine here
today. Parties are digging feverishlv
to reach them. A cave-in occurred
sunday on the twenty-seventh floor.
Whether the man were crushed to
death or merely imprisoned is un-
know.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-17
SOCIALIST SWEEP IS
PREVENTED IN ITALY

ROME. Nov, i7.-Conservative
candidates apparently succeeded
generally in overcoming the threaten
ed socialist sweep in the parliament
airy elections. The candidates of the
Catholic parties seem to have scored
heavily. Although violence and riot
ing marked the campaign throughout
the entire kingdom. the election day
itself passed quietly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-17
PRESIDENT ENJOYS
RIDE OUT OF DOORS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Presi-
dent Wilson is much better. He is
"fun of fight" said Secretary Tumul-
ty After n conference with Hitch
cock the president rode in the White
House grounds in a wheel chair--the
ber.
first time outdoors since early octo-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-17

new X-Ray machine is being in
s,o,,od at the offices of DR.. =, O.
parker and DR.. l.. NJ. Spald'ng.
f,harlos n Savage, of Portland, is in
tho CITY to install the %-Ray.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-17
SECRETARY
TO BECOME SENATOR

WASHINGTON, Nov l7.--secre-
tary Of the Treasury Glass will resign
to accept the senatorship from Vir-
ginia. 1t is stated authoritatively at tho
white house today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-17
GIRL BANDIT CONFESSES
TO SINGLEHANDED FEAT
STAGED TO WIN LOVER

OAKLAND, Nov. 17.--Irene
johnson. 23 year old girl bandit,
and Bert Garrett, her sweetheart,
both wanted for various charges
In California cities. are undersar-
rest here today Irene admitted
she. sinslehanded, bound. gagg
and robbed Virgil Reed RI. n
mond photographer of $3.50 G
his studio Saturday night. % b
II wanted TO show BeSS
wasn't yellow" she said. IS 81
was my first job and after 81 An
ed 1t, he patted my back az p
Irene. you're Il wonder.f
girl said she came here fl
gon.
A stolen gown Irene
on her by the woman n
1t was stolen. led to the Ca.
of the pair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-17

William H. l., Davis left today to
take up his duties in the dispatchers
office in Portland. Mrs. Davis eX-
poets to move to Portland December
If house can be secured in the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-17
CRITICAL DAYS Open FOR TREATY;
DOUBLE DEFEAT OF RESOLUTIONS
FOR RATIFICATION is IMMINENT
Fate of Proposed Legislation Now Being Drafted Thought TO
Lie in Wison-HChc Conference Lodge Reservation
is Bone: Leaders Promise to Oppose New Resolution.

WASHINGTON, Nov. f7.-Prcsi<
dentwiIson today ordered defeat OF
the resolution ratifying the treaty
containing the Lodge reservations, ac-
cording to senator Hitchcock. follow
ing conference with the president.
III tchcock said Wilson will pocket"
the treaty II IL Is ratified with the
Lodge reservations. meaning he Will
refuse to accept it,. The president has
power TO pigeonhole IL. simply lay
Ing IL aside and ignoring IL.
Apparently YiIson Is proceeding on
the theory that the opposition will
liot dare TO kill the whole peace settle
ment by refusing TO let more ratifica-
ton resolutions be introduced after
he first ono 5 rejected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-17

Lodge appears to have mar
shaied his forces for a final fight.
a tentative plan was adopted to-
day at a conference of all repub-
Iican factions, IL was stated, by
which the republican majority
Will vote to declare the treaty re-
jected in event the Lodge rcsoIu-
tion containing the reservations
is defeated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-17

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE
most critical week in the peace treaty
fight opened today. Fate of the reso-
luton for ratification. now being
drafted by the senate. sitting as
committee of the whole, is expected
to be settled at a conference which
President Wilson and Democratic
Leader Hitchcock are holding this
morning.
Unless the president reverses his
previous stand he will decree defeat
for the resolution if it contains the
Lodge reservation which the president
holds nulIifies Article TO- Hitchcock
straight unqualified ratification
which the opposition will probably de-
feat.
Hitchcock believes a compromise
will follow. But lodge and other OPP
position leaders plan to resist any en-
deavor to introduce new ratification
rescftion If the one now in the form
ing is beaten. They assert that defeat
of this resolution will kill the treaty.
They would then have congress pass
a resolution declaring the war ended.
for negotiating a sep
arate peace with Germany would then
be taken up.
The senate today considered more
of the Lodge reservations. II is ex-
pected the entire reservation program
including proposals which other sena-
tors besides Lodge presented, will be
of by tomorrow, and that the
vote on the ratification measure will
follow Immediately.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-17

WASHINGTON. Nov. 17.-The
Lodge reservation program today re-
ceived its first reverse in the senate
when reservation IA was defeated by
a vote of S4 to 20. The defeated treaty
reservation would have prevented ac-
ceptance by the United States of any
interest in the disposition of the for
mer German colonies. Forty one
democrats voted against the reserva-
ton.