davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
Detective GRIPS
FELLOW To KEEP
CLEAR OF LEAD
LcontInued from nrst pags.l

CONTINUED from first page.)
her OF the building. Before he could
grab the man, Garvin pulled the tris
Der and a bullet grazed McCoy's nose.
Mccoy shouted TO Garvin that he was
, detective but Garvin, trying to get
fnother shot at the officer. kept lodging
about the building. Finally Mccoy,
leeing Garvin turn his head, sprang
Dn his back and both men fell 20 the
1oor, the officer on top.
Garvln, evidently crazed with drink,
lhen started a terrific struggle to get
pway. and while Taylor looked on. he
pushed the revolver he had in his right
,and into Detective McCoy's side adm
iried to pull the trigger. .-Healizing that
bis life was in danger, Detective Nc
10y. who was trying TO hold the mans
band and throat. had 20 release his
bold on the mans throat aud grabbed
HE gun, which was pressed against his
tide. Then a struggle ensued, and so
bard did Detective Mccoy hold the bar
Rel of the loaded weapon that the edge
rf the barrel scared into his fingers and
raused long wounds.
After wrestling about on tho ground
and trolley car tracks for sometime,
Mccoy placed him under arrest. He
then tried 10 get him on a trolley car,
but the crew Of the first car that pass
ed toward this city refused to allow
tho officer aboard with his prisoner.
and It was necessary for a call 20 be
sent for a taxi cab to bring Garyin
here
Gafvin, who lives near the trolley
car switch, is married and has four
When asked why he carried
re weapon, he said he had a Liberty
'ond at an Industrial plant near where |
e lives.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
R0BBER REWARDED
in COUNTRY HOME

Sneak thieves who prled open a reaI
window Of the home Of Alfred Talles
at Bellevue. shortly after midnight
stole considerable cut glass, clothing
and silverware, in addition to several
bottles OF liquor. The robber evidently
worked in his stocking feet, as no foot
prints were found IN the various rooms.
but under The window he had entered
was some mud from his shoes
Mr.. Talley in making report Of the
robbery TO the State detectives Office
ioday said that he returned to his home
ibout fl o'clock and read until mid
hight when he retired. This morning
when the family awoke they found the |
iitchen door wide open and the floors /
Iown stairs were Uttered with burnt
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
BRIDGE NEEDS NEM II-RnIcANr.

ANNOUNCEMENT IS made by Charles u.
Grubb, county engineer. that il has
been found Necessary for the lubricant
used on the moving parts Of the south
leaf OF the River Front Bridge at Third
street. TO be changed for tighten
bodied one. Rumor has recently had Il
that the south leaf Of the bridge was
out Of commission.
Mr.. Grubb says, however, that this Is
not true. The south leaf OF the bridge
Is less often raised than the north end.
he explained, and therefore the grease
in the bearing has hardened. After
scraping it was found necessary to re-
place the old lubricant with lighter
oil. This has been done and It Is ex-
pected the south wing will remedy IT.
;elf within the next few days.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
MRS. A. ]. BAILEY DIES
OF HEART ATTACK

Mrs. Annie ]. Bailey, aged 20 years,
OF No. 923 Jefferson street, was stricken
with heart trouble yesterday at noon
and died within a few minutes. She
had been active about the house up
to the time she was stricken so sud
denly.
Mrs. Bailey was the mother OF Mrs.
Arthur Patterson, wife OF Dr. Arthur
Patterson, with whom she made her
home. She had been in Wilmington
for several years. Her body was ship
ped last night to her former home.
kirksville, Missouri, for interment.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
WANT THEM IN COMMUNITY CHORUS

Having gained somewhat Of q repu-
tation among their Court House friends
Douty, deputy clerk Of the peace, and
William H. Murphy. a clerk in the same
onlce, have received numerous requests
to join the Community Chorus, but they
nave not as yet decided whether to
enroll with the chorus on not. Their
melodious voices have been the source
OF much entertainment in the Court
house during dull moments. "The Song
BIRDS" they are now known as.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01

preme effort and final sacrifice into A
guarantee Of future existence 10 those
countries which Germany sought io de-
stroy, almost did destroy. and win have
permanently wrecked II she escapes
Just retrlDution and proper restriction.
Has Brought Vest Change.
IL Is almost impossible to describe
the emotion created by. this terrible
deed IN Paris. The thing changed the
Whole mood and temper Of this world
capital IN few moments, and the
change has endured. lt was in no small
measure a brutal recall to realities. and
II was recognized as such. NV mde-
ment Is that the course Of the paris
conference hereafter will be different
because Of this deed. We shall have
a stronger mind, and reduced patience
with eternal debate and never-endine
! postponement.
u IS hardly too much to say that we
have been on the edge Of losing the war
at moments here in the PANS confer.
ence that We have been threatened wifi
division amidst the allies. that a r11lt
has opened between America anr
France and that for the French ther,
has been a sense Of abandonment h,
the English and hopeless isolation. A,
a result Of Mr.. Wilson's campaign fol
the league Of nations, France has seer
herself asked once more to become tn,
solitary sentinel OF civilization in tn,
presence Of a Germsny increased, no
weakened, by this world war France
has seen America apparently uninter-
ested and Great Britain seemingly
drawn away from Europe TO American
considerations, and all France has fell
It.
] know that much has gone 20 Ameri-
a in dispatches describing this breach
between France and America, but | do
lot know how much. II has come back
md beeh reprinted in French papers.
We have had, slowly but surely in
,reasing in volume. an expression Of
urprise. disappointment and at last
omething OF bitterness 81 this trans
ormation OF the American attitude to-
yard France. And how circumstances
Z supreme disaster cannot but have
his effect and this effect will be bene-
lcial or Injurious precisely az It sue
leeds or fails in bringing back TO the
mass OF the nations allied with France
ne real value Of France IN the world
~nicn still has every reason TO fear
~ prepare against another coming Of |
me me Germans.
s''s"'' 1919. by tho Mcclure News
'sper syndicato.)
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
GOVERNOR GUES
TOLABOR CONFERENCE

Gov. John G. Townsend, Jr., VIII go
TO Washington tomorrow and on Mon
day will attend a conference Of COVER
nors and mayors with President VIII
son, to consider the labor situation
throughout the country and TO discuss
plans in connection with the industrial
readjustment. Governor Townsend will
stop at the New Willard while in
Mayor Lawson viii go 10 Washin'g-
ton tomorrow or Monday morning TO
attend the conference.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
LENTEN REGULATIONS

Lenien regulations viii be read in the
Catholic churches of the city tomor-
row. as given by Bishop John ]. Mon
aghan, for the diocese Of Wilmington.
Pope Benedict has authorized the
faithful to substitute some other day
for Saturday as a day Of abstinence
during The coming Lentsn season. Lent
will begin next Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
BRoWNs ENTERTAIN.

Members and friends Of Calvary Epis-
copal Church spent an enjoyable time
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac r..
Brown, No. 1894 West Fourth street,
last evening. The evening was spent
IN playing cards and other entertain
mani
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
ROY TrJMRLEs rRoM RTCycIF.

Falling from his bicycle this morn-
ing. Albert W. Chandler, small boy,
lacerated his ear. He was treated II
the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
THIEVES GET oAKEs' CAR.

Automobile thieves who forced the
garage Of James Oakes at Fifth and
Franklin streets last night, stole the
machine owned by Oakes. The police
are seeking the car.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
ANNOUNCE WHINING

announcement was made today Of the
marriage Of Miss Josephine Maude Top
ping OF Wilmington and Constantine
Genopolis Of Wilmington, at Elkton.
Nd, on December 81, 1918, by the Rev
John NJ. McElmoyle.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
ARREST ROY RUNAWAY.

Frank Nicholson, aged i6 years, Of
Hog Island, was arrested here today by
Patrolman Hynson as runaway boy.
The boy was found on the streets.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01

G. Gray Clrter, Delaware College
student and athlete, who is III with
pneumonia at the home OF his parents
in Newark, is reported today as much
improved.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
GRANGE AFTER NEW MEMBERS.

Keen rivalry among the members Of
Rose Hill Grange has been exhibited
during the drive for candidates. The
campaign closed last night and twenty
nine candidate were initiated, total Of
"a candidates initiated into the grange
this month. Those who have been
most active in this work are: j. f..
Megglnson, J. S. Jochen, II. Dolson,
George Burris and Lester Hewitt.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
GRAY CARTER MICH Jvppo,1p

Search the Want Ads. for good posi-.
tions IN offices and factories.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
LAWYER SHAKES nPF GRIP

Robert Adair, local attorney, who
has been i'll with the grip, was able TO
be out today. -
Evening journal., 1919-03-01

Don't trust TO luck for ohances-com-
man6 them with the WANT ADS.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01

The Judging OF opportunlty's pulse
Is accomplished accurately by means
OF the WANT AnS.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
ARE YOU A CAPI-
TALIST?

The Standard Dictionary defines
.capjtalist" as one who has Pc
cuniary surplus"
The dictionary is wrong.
A CAPITALIST Is one who has pc
euniary surplus" which is invested.
Are you a capitalist!
you are II you are buying war
Savings Stamps or Treasury savings
Certificates. They represent pecnh-
iary surplus or. In simple Enshsn,
savings and they make your money
work by bringing to you per cent
interest compounded quarterly.
Are you a capitalist?
Secretary of Commerce Redneio
said TO the Cleveland Advertising Men,
There are 64,000.co0 subscribers 10
our Liberty Loans. suspect tna'
many a factory is manned. as | kno"
some Government services are. oy
force from top to bottom capitalists
in varying degrees, but not the less
really"
Don't kick about the high cost o.
living. Beat It by trimming youl
sails and buying War Savings stamps
The capitalists are not kicking abou
the high cost OF living.
why?
Because they have money at work
Cut your expenses to the bone. In
vest in War Savings Stamps.
Be q capitalist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
UNCLE SAM SAYS
HERE'S LIBERTY
BONDS BROTHER

Treasury Savings Certificates
are new issue United States
Government securities. They are
of 500 and $1,000 denominations.
They ruL for Ave years and bear
per cent interest, compounded
every three months.
They are little brothers OF the
Liberty Bond and big brothers OF
the War Savings Stamp.
A 800 Savings Certificate costs
Ss4 this month. II will be worth
500 January ], 1924. 1t Is cash
able any time with accrued inter-
est at any postoffice on ten days
notice. 1t In a Government obli-
CATION.
A $1,000 Savings Certificate
costs $s40 this month. 1t will be
redeemed by Uncle Sam January
1. 1924, for $1,000. 1t is casha-
BILE with accrued interest at any
time at any postoff ce on ten days
notice.
Treasury Savings Certificates
are registered in your name, thus
insuring against loss.
They are the best Investment in
the world.
| Buy them at the Dostoffice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
LADY ASTOR CONDUCTS
LIVELY CAMPAIGN

PLYMOUTH, Eng. Nov. S.--Iady
Nancy Astor is showing every indlca-
tion OF being able to conduct the cam
paign for her husbands former seat
in the house OF commons single-hand-
cd. Her "astorisms' continue TO strike
terror In the hearts of hecklers. Keep
quiet, you bolsheviks," she shouted
when the hecklers attempted to inter-
rupt her last night. "or I'll come down
after you. I'm not going to argue
with a lot OF half baked people like
you fellows"
Lady Astor admits she rarely knows
what she IL going to say when she
mounts the platform, but declares she
can always "choke off the hecklers."
She emphasizes her remarks by pacing
the platform. pounding the desk or
leaning forward and pointing her fin
gers Mt persons who are seeking to in
terrupt her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
Hard.

.sThe Germans said Senator Gray.
"expected great things of President
Wilson. They're terribly disappoiht-
ed that he should be SO hard.
''Its like the case of the young
fellow who proposed for the pretty
girls hand. Her father gave nun
hot reception. The girl. when she
heard about 1t. said:
"'Clarence, dear. l can't Ten you
how shocked I am that DAD shouio
treat you like that! Dear me. 1 idol-
lied dad-and now to think that my
iol has feet of clay"
".Clay?" said Clarence. cay
guess you mean concrete -Deeroi
Free Press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
SUGAR SITUATION TO
SOON BECOME NORMAL

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-The sugar
situation will probably be normal by
the end OF next week, according to
Arthur williams. federal food admin
istrator. To achieve this result, how
ever, he warned that people must
economize. One hundred and sixty
eight million pounds is being unloaded
from ships in New York. and Phiia'
delphia and about fourteen million
pounds will be released to consumers
next week II Is announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
EIGHTY PERIODICALS
MOVE FROM NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Nov S.-About so
periodicals moved from New York as
n result of the strike of pressmen ex-
PEELED from the international press
mems union and walkout of compos-
itors. an official of the employing
printers association said. Many of
them are now being issued regularly
from various cities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08

The first international Congress OF
Working Women is being held IN
Washington. Delegates have come
from many countries at the invitation
NJ the National Women's Trade Union
League of America. This photograph
taken in Washington. shows delegates
representing trade unions of various
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08

countries. They are, Ceft TO right, sit
tlngJ. Mile, Georgette Bouill"t'
France. Mile. Jeanne 'ouHiSi
France. Mrs. Raymond Robin, presi-
dent of National Women's Trade
League of America; Or. Melanie, Po-
land; Mile. Constancia Oischewska'
Poland (second row standing) Mile
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08

Sophie Doraanske, Poland; Mile.
Felixa KonopsEa, Poland Mile Ber-
tina de Lalieux, Belgium; Nile. Clc-
toire Cape, Belgium; Nine Marie
Majerova, Czecho-SlovakIa' Nine
Louisa Landova stychoya, czeeho-
SloVakia.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-06-04
DoINGs OF THE COMMON COUNCIL

VirOqua, Wis. May 81, 1919.
Regular meeting of the common council cali
ed to order by mayor. Members present AL
dermen Anderson. Larsen, MeHsnry, Moore,
Nelson and Rogers.
Minutes of previous meeting read and sp-
proved. Following accounts were read, ap-
proved by the finance committee and upon
motion allowed. Roll call of Iasmbers all vot-
ing aye.
Morley SIS, w. A. Roosevelt Co. S97.s7, W.
b. Hook SIS, A. c. Hook SIS, r. NJ. Minshall
$50, Perry COwden see, c. +. Powell $50, T..
LePage s2l, Walter SwainS35, Harry Parker
S19.25. Tom Thompson SI.75, Gilbert Wslling
Sii,-1, Lee Campbell $3.50, VIII Morris 81,
Free kromrey Sis, Wis-Minn Light & Pow
eY Co. IS.
Motion by Alderman Anderson and second
by Alderman Larsen that water be put in for
Wig & Tuhus and for Sam LePage. Motion
carried. Moved b. Alderman anderson and
seconded by Alderman Rogers that one car
of oil be ordered forward at once. Moved by
Alderman Rogers and seconded D. Alderman
Anderson that the city appropriate $500 for
the entertainment of the soldiers. Roll call
of members ali voting aye. Moved by Alder
man Anderson and second by Alderman Nell
that the city appropriate $40 20 the G. A.
r. for Memorial DAY exercises. Roll call Of
Nelson and seconded b. Alderman Rogers
that the city purchase a new moldboard and
shear for the grader. Motion carried. The
Beard of PARK Commissioners presented the
following accounts ID. 7. Buchanan $50, n.
ID .MeLees sl225.
Upon motion ths &C eli adjourned.
- .. OLDER, City Clerk
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-06-04
REMINISCENT ON LAW POINTS
Elias Fox Takes Issue With State
Conservation Commission

A few weeks since the Censor pub
lished an article sent out by the state
conservation commission which stated
that persons who fish streanns4 were
not trespassers on land if they waded
streams TO fish; also that no fish fry
could be secured from the state for
streams where land owners forbid
fishing by the public. In reply to
these statements Elias Fox of Hills
boro town takes issue with the COM
mission article, and on the points set
forth comments as follows:
Il distinctly recall a decision by
Judge Newman, as well qualified and
as fair minded man, perhaps as ever
occupied the circuit seat. / was in at
tendance of circuit court as deputy
sheriff. Dr. Cory of Viroqua, was ar
rested for trespass while wading a
stream fishing for trout. The judges
decision was this: When a man buys
a tract of land, pays his money for
and has deed of it, he owns that
land from the center of the earth to
the sky, and said doctor paid a fine of
5000 and $50 of the costs. AS near
as | can recall it, | am sure this is
correct, as / was the man detailed to
see that the doctor was in the court
room"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-06-04
First publication May 81, 1913
Notice of application of final settlement
PROBATE NOTICE

STATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY COURE.
VERNON CoUNTY-IN PROBATE,
In the matter Of the estate Of Adolph FrE1s-
els ZabOlio. deceased
On reading and filing the application 81
Mida Zabolo .executrix Of the estate of AdolpS
Francis Zabolio representing among other
things that she has fully administered the said
estate and praying that time and place be
fixed for examining and allowing her account
of her administration. and that the resdOe
Of the said estate be assigned D. such persona
as are by law entitled 20 the sHmes
II Is orderde, that said application be heard
before this Court, at a special term thereof
10 be held THE probate office, in the City OF
Virodna. on the 18th day Of June. 1919. at 10
o'clock a. m.
And II is further ordered, that notice OF tka
time and place of examining and allowing
said aesount and OF assigning the residue OF
saii estate. be given 20 all persons interested.
by publication Of copy Of this order. for
three successive weeks, in the Vernon County
Censor newspaper published In said COUNTY.
before the day fixed for said hearing.
Dated this goth day of May. 1913.
By the Court, ID. o. Mahoney. County JOdgS
Mahoney & Schubert Attorneys for estate
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-06-04
A TWICE TOLD TALE


Good news bears repeating, and
when it is confirmed after a long lapse
of time, even if we hesitated to he-
lieve it at first hearing, we feel Sc
cure in accepting its truth now. The
following experience of Viroqua wD-
man is confirmed after FIVE years.
Mrs. w. Small, 518 S. Rusk Ave-,
Viroqua, says: 81 had had dull hack
aches and was bothered with rheums-
tic and kidney trouble. My kidneys
acted irregularly and these complaints
gave me very much annoyance. used
Doan's Kidney Pills and received great
reliefand ! can say they are all right"
Statement given Aug. %. 1879
LATER TESTIMONY. -. -
On November &c, 1917, Mrs. Small
said: "Since have taken Doan'G
Kidney Pills and know their merit,
| am safe in praising them. My health
has been fine and / have experienced
very little backache since using them
at a former time"
Price Coo. at all dealers. Donf
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ggt
Daon's Kidney Pill-the same that
Mrs. Small had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 22-2
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-06-04
THOUGHTS OF OLD HOME VETS
Memorial Day With the Blind Printer
and Soldier

Editor Censor: Though far remoy-
ed from your beautiful little city,
where sleep so many of my comrades,
1t is natural my thoughts bend that
way at this hallowed season, and once
more to think of my old comrades with
duty done, waiting for the final bugle
cali and of the annual tribute paid
them by those who have come after,
and have taken up the labor of loving
sacrifice for mankind, and in turn will
pass and make way for others. Here
the day has greater object lesson
then ever before, for veterans in SER
vice of later wars all join in honor of
those who made sacrifice in the cause
of human liberty. We bring garlands
today for the blue and the gray, who
have crossed to that farther shore
All the wounds of the past have been
healed and they are brothers forever
more.
The stars on our banner are more
numerous and shine brighter than
ever before, by reason of the heros
who went out to foreign fields for the
freedom of the world.
By request of Prof. Loomis of the
Hyde Park High school, for the fourth
time, / was one of the speakers, this
time in the uniform of the sixties or
Civil war days, as an object lesson,
and with Col. Hammond of the ia
nous Rainbow Division, fresh from the
field of France, had the pleasure of
speaking to more than 5000 persons
and also heard my "Hymn to Old
Glory sung by the teachers chorus
with large orchestra, with very fine
effect. So dear Alma Mater, you will
note one of your early boys is still
doing service, though far down on the
western slope of life.
We have followed the career of the
famous 32nd division on the fields of
France and their work was we'll and
.nobly done for freedom and justice.
Righteous liberty triumphant
Unto you and unto me.
Comes an even handed Justice.
And a true nobility.
Disenthrsiied stand for ever,
Freed from rank autoeracy,
Freedom of the world.
w. E. MINSHALL, 1889, f. 6Srd st. Chicago
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-06-04
SENTIMENT or THE DAY

A Teller isn't thinking mean.
Out Hshin':
His thoughts are mostly pure and clean
He doesn't knock his fellow man,
or haTbor any grudges then:
A feller's at his finest, when
Out fshin'.
The rich are comrades 70 the poor,
Out ishin'.
Al are brothers Of common lare,
Out ashin'.
The urehin with bis pin and string
Can chum with millionaire and king,
Vain pride is forgotten thing.
Out iishin'.
A Teller gets a chance to dream;
Out hshin'.
lie learns the beauties Of the stream,
Out Gshin'
An he can wash his soul in air
That ISN'T foul with selfish care,
An relish plain and simple fare.
Ont fishin'
a Teller has no time for hate,
Out fishin'.
He isn't eager TO be great.
Out fishin':
lie isn't thinking thoughts Of self.
Or goods stacked high upon the shelf,
But he Is always Just himself.
Out fshin'
A Teller isn't plotting schemes,
Out fishin':
He's only haay with his dreams.
Out iahin':
His livery Il a coat Of tan,
His creed, 10 do the best ne can,
A feiler's slways mostly man,
Out fshin'.
BY Edgar A. Guest.