davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-06-27
Notice to Subscribers

II this notice Is marked II signi.
fes that your subscription expires
July /, 1919. We would most
gratefully appreciate your prompt
renewal.
Subscription rates--by the year,
$500; six months, $l.00; three
months, so cents.
The Leaders, invariably discon.
tinued at expiration.
L. 4. Zehm is in town from
Odessa, Wash.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-06-27
M0ney-Saying SPECIALS

KIDDIES' COVERALLS--In all about 100 suits
in pretty garments designed for summer wear; COW
erals and rompers, a few boomer styles Sizes two
to eight years They have sold for $1.25 but as an
extra special we place them on sale at only 0Sc
WHITE SANDALS for only 98c-The most
practical footwear for children these warm summer
DAYS. This lot contains about six dozen pairs
leather soes, canvas tops The usual selling price
is SIPS to $175, but for this extra special only csc
WOMENS RUBBER-SOLED PUMPS--The
wind-up Of the season. very attractive offering,
usually selling for $500 and over. Rest your tired
feet in these. Only. your choice ....$ .$L70
ITEMS SHOES--Rubber soles dark tan eath-
er, good quality, calfskin uppersa most practical
summer shoe Worth $3.50 and $3.75. Extra spec
ia price only Observation-Disclosures. $20S
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-02-14

headquarters in Berlin-the hosts OF
the dead -. the men who were
strangled by poison gases, the women
who died in the hell of Belgium and
northern France, the women and lit
tie children Of the Lusitanian and
myriad others who were victims of
the Huns and kaiserism.
1t Is theirs to command. If, upon
their mystic lips, the words of mercy
can find utterance, then we shall
grant mercy. But if they can send us
only an appeal for justice then we
must put mercy aside and for their
sake and for the sake Of ourselves
and of fair-dealing in all ages we must
accord only exact justice.
To make the Hun pay is not to
wreak vengeance.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-02-14

The attempt to prevent the con-
firmation of Judge Bunnell and Dis
trict Attorney Roth of Fairbanks,
who have been renominated by Presi-
dent Wilson for the offices they hold,
is admittedly purely political. There
are no charges involving their official
efficiency or integrity. Both of them
have lived long in Alaska. They came
here to make their homes and to help
develop the country-not to hold Of
flee. They were called from private
life, where they were making good,
to hold high positions. Neither OF
them were what could be termed of
flee seekers. Both of them were old
citizens of the territory before they
ever held an office of any sort in the
territory, or before they aspired to
office. 1t is not charged that their
records as citizens, or as officials
after they were called into the pub
lie service, were not honorable and
satisfactory to the people. Their Of
tense Is that as citizens of the terri
tory of long standing, they opposed
Judge Wickersham, who came to
Alaska with commission as an Of
hclal IN carpetbag, and ever since has
been constant office holder or Office
seeker, for Delegate to Congress-
Juneau Empire.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-02-14
SOUTHEASTERN NATIVES
ESTABLISH CITIZENSHIP

Word comes from Juneau to the ef-
feet that the natives of Southeastern
Alaska are taking advantage of the
territorial act under which they may
be given the privilege of citizenship
under certain conditions. More than
thirty applications of natives for GER
tificates to establish their citizenship
are on file at the office Of the federal
court clerk at Juneau.
Applications are made by the ma
tives, signed by government school
teacher, who certifies that the native
has passed examinations fitting him
for citizenship, and by six white citi-
zens, who certify as to the natives
character
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-02-14
DEMOCRATS AND 1920.

1t is rather early to be gathering
future crops, but the wheat speculat-
ors have already got the 1919 winter
wheat into the barn and now comes
the New York World, the leading
Democratic paper. of the country, and
in it's Sunday issue it has Washing
to special to the effect that Pershing
may be the next Democratic candi-
date for the presidency. Certain
southern senators, it learns, who have
lost interest in Wilson, have zap
preached" the general. 1t does not
say what luck they had.
Pershing has always been reported
as Republican. Ex-senator Dick, an
Ohio Republican, has already incorpo-
rated himself as Pershing boomer.
Hoover, launched thus promptly by
the Providence Journal, has told the
butchers of Edith Cavell to go to hell,
thereby gaining more outspoken
praise than his wonderful work in
providing food for the hungry has
brought him. He. is supposed to be
Republican, though he did whoop 1t
up for Wilson in the recent election
and did tell the country that, if they
were to have things to eat, they must
elect Democrats to Congress, which
they didn't do it." His friends ex-
cuse him on the ground of official
pressure" Roosevelt had his friends
organized and General Woods occu-
pies strategic position from wher-
ever the government has lately moved
him.
Wilson expects to run again as a
world figure, and gossip has it that
Son-in-Law McAdoo went ashore at
high treasury tide largely because he
and Pa both had the 1920 election in
mind, each for himself and neither for
the other. Champ Clark, seven times
carrying the national Democratic con-
vention and then failing of nominal
ton, is said to be ready again. There
is a lot of time ahead, but also there
is nothing like being ready
The Courant ventures to offer UNI
solicited advice to the Democratic
managers. They should take some
men who have been free from presi-
Dental controversies hitherto, men
whom everybody knows, men who
need no introduction. We suggest:
For president-Harry A. Garfield.
For -president-George Creel.
If that does not suit they might try:
For president-George Creel.
For vice preeident-Harry H. Gar
field
1t would be equally strong either
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-02-14
ZAPATA'S REBEL BAND
BEING HUNTED DOWN.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 10 (by maiD -
Hunted by government troops and
with his forces deciminated by hun
ger and influenza, Emiliano Zapata,
the rebel chief, is reported to have
sought refuge in inaccessible noun
tain Businesses of the state of Morelos
with small band of followers. Re-
ports from the forces of pacification
daily tell of the surrender of former
Zapata adherents.
Train service has been inaugurated
from Mexico City to Guernavaca, the
beautiful, ruined copital of Morelos,
which for years has been in the power
of the Zapata men.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-02-14

The rehabilitation of the drafted
men at the different Alaska for4s is
proceeding entirely too methodical
and slowly to suit most of the men in
the service, who are anxious to re.
turn to their vocations, as their serv-
Ices are no longer required for war
purposes.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-02-14

II you do not receive your copy of
the Times regularly, please notify the
circulation manager.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-02-14

end first. There does not seem to be
room for Burleson, though many of
those who voted on his ticket would
be glad to have a chance to vote on
him, too.-Hartford Courant.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-02-14

Advertise in the Daily Times.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-25
MASONIC FUNERAL
FOR ARTHUR WHITE
Services in Church in Schenectady
N. Y.-Native of Brattleboro and
Prominent Photographer.

The funeral of Arthur J. White, pho
tographer, of Schenectady, n. Y, for
merly of Brattleboro, who died of tu-
berculosis Thursday, March 20, was
held in Union Presbyterian church in
Schenectady Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock, Rev T. Roseberry Good, pastor,
officiating Mr.. White was 32d degree
Mason, and a Masonic service was con-
Quoted in the church. The body was
placed in the vault, and it is expected
that the burial will take place in
Ithaca, n. Y, Mrs. White S home.
Mr.. White was son of the late Jo-
seph +. White of this town and formerly
was with John c. Howe, photographer,
here. The Schenectady Union-Star of
Thursday, March 90, contained the fol
lowing notice of the death of Mr..
White:
Word was received here today of
the death of Arthur J. White, which
occurred at clock this morning in
Northampton. n. Y. Mr.. White had
been in failing health for more than
two wears, and in an effort to over
come it, had been living for long peri
DDS in northampton, in the Adiron.
dacks. He disposed of his studio to A.
Mikkelsen last July and soon after
took up permanent residence in the
mountains. 1t was thought that he had
q chance of recovery and during the
parly fall friends We're much encouraged
over his condition. 1t proved, however
to be but temporary improvement ant
only his viii power sustained him OF
/ late,
| Probably no photopranher in thii
part eff the state was better known
than Arthur J. White. He began bust
ness here about 1905. buying out Mae
Lean 5 studio at 900 State street an,
continuing there until last summer II
knew his work thoroughly and took Al
artist 5 interest in it. Conscientious t
a degree, no picture left his hands I'm
til it was perfect as it could be made
1t is said of him that he often de
stfoyed finished work which no one bu
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-25
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush the Kidneys at once when
Backachy or Bladder bothers-
Meat forms uric acid.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by flush
ing the kidneys occasionally, SAYS a
well-known authority. Meat forms uric
acid which clogs the kidney pores so
they sluggishly filter or strain only
part of the waste and poisons from the
blood, then you get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble,
nervousness, constipation, dizziness,
sleeplessness, bladder disorders come
from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
your kidneys or your back hurts, or
| If the urine is cloudy, offensive, full
of sediment, irregular of passage or
attended by sensation of scalding, get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take table
spoonful in glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your kid
ncys will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia
and has been used for generations to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to activity, also to neutralize the
acids in urine so it no longer causes
irritation, thus ending bladder dis
orders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful effervescent
| Whitewater drink which all regular
meat eaters should take now and then
to keep the kidneys clean and the blood
pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney
complieations.-Advt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-25
GEORGE WASHINGD0NE.
A Son of Italy Tells Story of Hatchet
and Cherry Tree.

georgia Washington vas a vera good
a man. Hecs fadda, he keepa da place
in Westinghouse street He hada a
grata bigga lot planta wees cherra
peacha, pluma, chestnutta. peanutta
an banan' trees. He sella to mcna
peepa da stands. Gooda mana tC
Italia mana vas Georgia Westinghouse
He hata de Irish. Kicka dem way
lika dees.
One tay, wen Georgia, hees son, vas
dcesa high, like dc hoppa grass, he
takes hees litta hatcht an bcginna
to fool round de place. He vas vera
fresh, vas litta Georgia. Poota soon he
cutta downa de cherra tree, lika dees
Dat spoil dc cherra cropa for dc sea
son. Dan he goa around try killa dt
banan' an dc peanutta.
Poota soon georgia S fadda com5
'rounda quicka, like does. Den he lifta
uppa hces fists, looka lika big bunch 9
banan, an he vas just goin' to givs
litta Georgia de smaka dc snoota if he
tola dc lie Hces eyes blaza, like decs
Litta georgia he say in hees minda;
Il gitta puncha, anyhow. so tella dc
square thing So he dolda up heeS
litta hands ika dees, an he GALA
Timai"
Den says, HFadda, cutta de cherra
| tree weesa mia own htta Ratchet!
Hees fadda he says, Coma to d.
barna weesa me, litta Georgia, | wanta
speek wees you'll
Den hees fadda cutta big club an he
spitta hecs hands, like dees.
Litta Georgia says, 'Fadda, coult
notta tella de lie because ! know yoI
caughta me deda to rights
Den de olda man he smila, hka dees
an he tooka litta Georgia righta dowI
to Wall street an made him a Presi
dent of de United States.-Exc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-25

the expert would question, because it
did not meet the STANDARD he set for
his products. This passion for perfee-
ton, combined with his irreproachable
personal character. naturally brought
him success. He had very large
patronage, and White on a photo
graph meant much His professional
associates recognized him as master
in his line, and he often exhibited at
their meetings.
Mr.. White was born in Brattleboro,
Vt, about 46 years ago. In 1908 he
married Miss Eleanor Fish of ithaca.
She survives with four children, Philip
NJ. Margaret, Betty and Ruth, the lat.
ter twins. Their home life was singu.
larly happy. He also leaves his mother
Mrs. Sarah White of Hollis, \. H., and
a brother, Raymond, of Woodville, n
H.
Fraternally Mr.. White was a promi.
nent Mason. He was a member of st
Georges lodge, 6, f and A. NJ; ST
Georges chapter, 157, R. A. NJ; st
George s council, "a, R. S. and NJ; st
George S eommandery, 81, Knights
Templar, and of Oriental Temple
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine of Troy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-25
PSYCHOLOGY AND THE
FAMILY MENU.
How a Farmers Wife Reduces
Meat Consumption Secretly.

A bright farm housewife, who man
Stamp a week, tells how she does 1t
by inducing her family to especially
like what she prepares for them. She
does not tell them they cannot afford
fresh meat at present prices-to do so
would only whet their appetite for it.
They do not even realize that she is
not buying as much meat as eyer.
She has cut down the quantity con
sumed By substituting other appetiz-
ing things and makes the meat she
uses go farther by serving less ex-
pensive things with it. Scalloped po-
lar with the family, vegetable salads
with cream mayonnaise never go beg
ging, and fried or grilled apples are
tasty" with veal or pork. This wo-
mans larder is we'll supplied with
green vegetables preserved by the cold
pack process.
Polenta is a favorite dish-mush
| favored with cheese and onions, fried
crisp or served cold in slices. Maca
roni with peanut butter or tomato
] sauce or fried onions means two oil
three helpings all around, she claims
Vegetable stew, with dumplings OF
toast strips. she makes so appealing
that the children prefer it to meat
dishes. Dainty biscuits or buttereC
toast, with preserved fruit and mill
or cocoa. solves the supper problem
/ for them.
Even farmerfolk have to go lighte
than usual on butter and eggs, bu
occasional omelettes, plain or baked
find their way TO this woman's table
She tries to make everything especial
ly delicious. and resorts occasionally
to psychology, remarking CASUAL,
that some favorite dish will be serve
as soon as she finds time to prepar
It, a plan which works like magic
She says her family is better nouI
ished than ever. and by her cleve
management she buys many War Sa'
ings Stamps.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-25
Love on the Farm.

a potato went on q mash
And sought an onion bed.
" That's pie for me, observed tn,
squash,
And all the beets turned red.
$50 away" the onion, weeping, cried
" Your love l cannot be;
The pumpkin be your lawful bride,
You cantaloupe with me.
But onward still the tuber came
And laid down at her feet;
/" You eauliflower by any name,
And it will smell as wheat;
And ], too am an early rose,
And you | We come to see,
So don t turnip your lovely nose,
But spinachat with me-"
81 do not carrot all to wed.
So, go, sir, if you please,
The modest onion meeklv said,
s'And lettuce. pray, have peasi
Go think that you have never seen
Myself or smelled my sigh,
Too long maiden have been
For favors in your eye."
+" All, spare a cuss' the tuber prayed,
My cherryshed bride you'll be;
You are the only weeping maid
That s eurrant now with me,
And as the willy tuber spoke
He caught her by surprise
And, giving her an artichoke,
Devoured her with his eyes.
Exchange.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-25
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

County Agent Wayland P. Frost at
tended meeting of dairymen last eve
ming in the Grange hall in West Ches-
terrified with a view to securing mem
bers for a COW testing association. Ar
engagements also were made to buy a
small quantity of fertilizer co-opera-
lively on the basis of the plan followed
in West Brattleboro. Mr.. Brown of the
state college in Durham, \. H., gave an
interesting talk.
Davenport s orchestra of four pieces
will go tonight to South Londonderry
to play for the dramatic performance
and dance to be given there this eve
ming.
Major Kenneth p Budd Of New York
city, who is member of the 308th in
fantry and has been awarded the
distinguished service cross for extra
ordinary heroism in action near Vile
Savoye, France. August l6, 1918, was a
grandson of the late Judge Cuts OF
Brattleboro, who owned and occupied
for years the house on Linden street
| owned later by the late Charles W
Durham. Tho official account of Major
| Budd S heroism states that Although
| Major Budd S post of command wa:
sub iected to continuous and eoneen
trated gas attacks, and despite the fac
| that he was severely gassed during the
bombardment. he refused to be evacuat
ed, remaining fer three days 10 person
ally superintend the relief of his bat
talon and the removal to the rear o.
the men who had been gassed"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-25
CAN SELL RUM IN DRY STATES.
Uncle Sam Above the Law, Rules De
partment Of Justice.

WASHINGTON, March % customs
authorities have long pondered over the
disposal of many gallons of whiskey, rum
and other distilled spirits seized as it
was about u be imported in violation Of
the food control act. They got an opinion
today from the department of justice to
the effect that it might be conhscated and
sold for industrial or drinking purposes,
even in dry states, on the assumption that
the federal government was not subject
to state laws.
This applies also to liquor seized by rev.
enue agents from moonshiners or to Ii,
quor confseated in shipment from onc
state to another without adequate label
ing Both agencies announced, however
that they would not exercise the right to
sell within dry states, but would confinc
their auctions to states where liquor is
not outlawed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-25
LAY UNCONSCIOUS
MORE THAN MONTH
Private Theron L. White of
WardsbOrO in Heavi-
est Fighting
WAS OVERCOME
BY SHELL SHOCK
Member of Company A, 103d Machine
Gun Battalion, Ill with Pneumonia
When Armistice Was Signed--Recep-
ton in Wardsboro Town Hall.

One of the Windham county boys
who passed through the heaviest of the
fighting on the western front in Europe
who went over the top at Chateau Thi-
cry and St Mihiel and who has Just
been given an enthusiastic welcome in
his home town is Private Theron l..
White of Wardsboro, who was in Com
pany A, l03d machine gun battalion.
He has been recommended for the rank
of sergeant.
Private White, who for four or five
years before enlisting owned and oper-
ated saw mill in Wardsboro, went
through experiences which caused a
nervous breakdown from shell shock
and necessitated his being sent to a
hospital, where he was unconscious more
than month. During that time he had
was considered hopeless.
When he recovered consciousness the
| armistiee had been signed three weeks
and half, and the rest of his stay in
| France was in hospitals.
| Private White enlisted in Company
E of Bellows Falls, in the 1st Vermont
regiment, July Q, 1917, and went to Fort
Ethan Allen. He was transferred to
Company 4, 103d machine gun battal
ion, and went to Camp Bartlett, West
field, Mass, sailing Oct. 3 from Hobo
ken for Liverpool;
/ He was in the battles at Chemin des
/ Danes, on the Toul front, at Chateau
/ Thierry, st. Mihiel, and the Tryor
! sector at Verdun. After leaving tn,
Chateau Thierry front he had thret
weeks of drill in trench warfare befor,
the drive at st. Mihicl was started
Sept. T.
His breakdown. accompanied b,
| fever, came on the Verdun front and h
was sent to hospital jan Poitiers Nov
l3 From that date until Dee he wa
unconscious. He remained there unit
Jan. 8, when he was transferred to !;
hospital at Bordeaux awaiting trans
portation for the United States. II
started for home Feb 20 on the L. :
). He went to the base hospital q
Camp Devens, Aver, Mass.
Private White was assigned to tn
4th company, coHFaIeScent center, IBIS
depot brigade, at Camp Derens, a
4 company clerk, and he is likely to re
), main there two or three months He
fast regaining his strength.
He went TO Wardsboro Thursda
night and on Friday night the peopl
of his town gave him public recel
tion in the town hall, the hall bein
well filled Rev. Ashfeld Ashford pr,
sided and there were words of WELDON
and singing and Private White gave a
account of his experiences, expressin
{ his great pleasure at being back again
! He was in Brattleboro Saturday an
: Saturday night, returning to Cam
6 Devens Sunday Before going [
: France Private White became a S
= Knight in Beauseant Commander,
i Knights Templar, of Brattleboro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-25
TO PUNISH ARMY sTowAwAYs
Two officers viii Be Sent Back ia
France for Trial.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Two
army officers, enroute home on trans
port as stowaways, will enjoy only n
brief glimpse of home, it was learned
yesterday at the war department They
will be shipped back Immediately to
face charges on their arrival in Franco.
A cable reported their presence on the
ship and they win be transferred at
once on the transport 5 arrival to the
first eastbound vessel to sail
Similar treatment was accorded five
officers, two captains and three lieu
tenants. who slowed away Immediately
after the armistiee was signed last No
vember. In that case also the cable
paved the way for their immediate re-
turn. Their ship locked at one side Of
pier, at the opposite side of which lay
an outward bound vessel which had
been held two hours TO await the stow.
Always. They were marched down one
gangplank and up the other and ar.
rived again in France with the unique
experience of having made a round triT
20 New York without any stop over
whatever.
The return of stowaways for trial is
| expected to discourage the practice.
What is right in ourselves we oftel
| iuflae aS x7-rouc IN ~ bprS