davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06
AUTOMOBILES

Local business men had something to say to the pub
lie a few days ago in the Automobile edition of The Her
aid. Many readers were surprised at the showing made,
both in relation to the number of auto establishments in
the city, the evident size Of their business. and the num-
Der of concerns which are coming to the front as dealers
in every conceivable line of auto accessories. The growth
OF this business has been marvellous. And it is only in it's
preiminar stages. He would be a rash man who should
attempt to set limits for the growth of this business within
the next few years.
In one article just published it is estimated that there
will be in the United States five million automobiles IN
use before the end Of this year. Everyone will agree that
that is a large number, but it is difficult to realize just
what it means.
Suppose, for illustration, that all these cars were in
use at once. and were following each other at intervals Of
100 feet. which is altogether too close for safe driving
under general conditions. To accommodate those ma
chimes there would be needed 100, 900 miles Of HIGHWAY.
That mileage Of road would reach thirty times across
the continent. That would provide for a great east and
west transcontinental road every fifty miles from the Can
adam border to the Gulf. Just imagine that amount OF
roadway, filled with cars, fifty to the mile.
That picture is imaginary only in a sense. We have
not the thirty roads fifty miles apart, nor are all the ma
chimes travelling east or west. But there are in actual use
now a number Of cars which, while it does not reach
five million, Is expected to reach it by the end Of the
year. Those cars are in pretty regular use. They all
need roads on which to travel, fuel for motive power. oil
for fabrication. and supplies Of all kinds. And they are
providing the means whereby millions Of men may be en-
ployed. not In tearing things to pieces. not in idle pleasure,
hut IN the performance Of the great work Of the country
ata rate never before imagined possible.
William PiEgott a prominent resident Of Seattle. in
= statement made in Washington, declares that the idea
rs Bolsaevisnn In this country is a DOGGY which has no rea,
F~s.nA * - nnk - 49,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-12
TROTZKY-KENINE
REIGN BLAMED
FOR RUSSIANS
DYING so FAST

LONDON. March 12.-Starvation
prevails throughout bolsnevist Russia
and is killing off the population by
the thousands.
Undertakers cannot cope with con-
ditions. There is not wood enough
for coffins
Food is so scarce in places like Pet
rograd and Moscow that cats sell
readily at II shillings each. Disease
due to undernourishment is rampant
These are a few of the facts
brought to the attention of the British
government within the past week
They are supplied in most cases by
reputable British subjects, who came
home from Russia less than a month
ago. Several have lived nearly all
their lives in Russia, and came away
because existence was no longer sup
portable. Their evidence is unani-
nous that the food situation is inde-
scribably terrible and if means are
not found to alleviate it the Russian
nation may starve to death
Facts supplied to the government
are unanimous on another score
that the Russian plight is the direct
result of the Trotzky- Lenine reign of
and terror. the Russian
problem has ceased to be a political
question and has become one of COM
mon humanity. In their wake starva-
tion. disease and epidemics have fol-
lowed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-12
ARCADE TIIEATER.

3 Days. Com. Wednesday, March IL,
HISTORY OF WAR is TOLD
OF FILM IN GREAT REVIEW
World struggle Against PrIissian Mill
tarism screened i'm Crashing Thru
To Bcriin.''
Jack. Cohn film edito 70 the Uni
versal Film Manufacturing Company.
is assembling the great war review.
Crashing Through to Berlin" has ac-
complished one of the most preten-
tious projects in the world of motion
photography. This marvellous offer
ing which will be shown at the Arcade
theater next Wednesday is the first
authentic history in pictures of the
struggle which began in Europe in
1914. when a mad monarch gave ex-
Preston of his lust for world domina-
tion by declaring war virtually against
all of the universe outside of Germany
and Austria.
Mr.. Cohn has arranged feature
which has been heralded as an educa-
tional vehicle of inestimabfe value to
school teachers and others upon whom
devolves the responsibility of instruc-
ting the youth of America as to the
extent and scope of the undertaking
With which the United States Great
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-12

Britain, France, Italy, Russia and
their allies are confronted.
The interesting sequence of the
hundreds of scenes have made Crash
ing Through to Berlin" a desired aid
to textbook and newspaper reports of
the struggle. The picture starts with
the funeral of Archduke Francis Fer
dlnand of Austria, who was slain in
1914. and over whom Ausoria, at the
instigation of Germany, raised an is
sue whi ich involved all of Europe.
Then follows the Russian mobiliza-
tion, the resistance of une Belgians
when the Germans tried to violate
their territorial integrity. then the
springing into arms. The action con-
tinues as England, italy and other al
lies enter the conflict down to the en-
try of the United States and actual
of American troops.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-12
AMUSEME ENTS

Tho Trail of the Lonesome Pine"
How many millions of book lovers
in the world have read the delightful
story of The Trail of the Lonesome
Pine" is problematical but all who
have read the book will want to see
the play which Eugene Walter has
written around Mr.. FoNs romantic
girl, June.
Mr.. Walters play transfers to the
stage the atmosphere of the Virginia
hills. The production is 50 artisticaIly
perfect that you are almost made to
believe YOU are mhaling the frag-
rauCe of the mountainside. With
Louise Price in the role of June. the
play comes TO the oregon theater
Saturday evening March Is,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-12
ALTA TODAY.
Numerous Thrilling Incidents Make
Ellis Own Home Town Notable.

Numerous Thrilling Incidents Make
Ellis Own IIome Town Notable.
The new Paramount picture, His
Own Home Town. starring Charles
Ray, Is said TO be one of exceptional
interest and which affords Mr.. Ray
one of the best roles he has enacted
in many months.
The story deals with the corrupt
operations of political ring in a
small town and with the efforts of
Jimmy Duncan to rid the city of this
degrading incubus. In the develop
ment of the story there are many
scenes of tremendous interest and IL
goes without saying that the dramatic
action. in which Mr.. Ray figures most
conspicuously, is tense and nerve
racldng. Both the star and his sup
port have been afforded ample OBJ
portunities by Larry Evans. the seem
arioist, for the display of their re-
spectiye talents.
The picture, which will have its
first presentation in this city, at the
Alta theater today was produced un~
der the supervision of Thomas II.
Ince. which in itself is a sufficient
guarantee that the usual high stand |
ard established by Paramount, Is |
amply maintained.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-12
MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED.

BASLE, March 12.--sIartiaI law
has been proclaimcd i'm the districts
OF West Prussia and Bricgscn, due TO
the advance of the spnrtacans from
the east, dispatches today declare.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-12
MOTION PICTURE news
What the Picture Theaters.
Have to Tell You.
pAsTIsIIs TO-DAY

Today at the Pastime followers OF
the great SERIALS Pearl White in the
House Of Hate and Eddie Poll In Tn,
Bulls Eye will end Tuesday and We'd
nesday. These serials have had a big
following during their showing. Char
lie Chaplin viii also be shown in
The Doughnut Designer" regular
laugh film from start to finish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-12

lines to prevent the warning of his
intended visit being telephoned ahead
District Game Warden Tonkin Of
Pendleton searched the homes of
Harry Heising. Ed Parks and Clyde
Gist in the Sisters country. rs miles
from here and found deer hides. ven
ison and in one instance a beaver peIt,
he testified in justice court here yes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-12
MOpSES SEEDS
WHY COUGH And
COUGH AND COUGH?
DIR. Kings New Discovery
removes the danger of
NEGLECT

Coughing until the psrched throat
grows painful should not be permitted.
Il should he relieved before il gains
headway with a dose of DR.. Kings
New Discovery
The same with a cold or bronchial
attack Millions have used this we'll
known remedy for half a century
regularly without thought of change.
Sold by druggists since 1869. An all
important adjunct TO any family
medicine cabinet. 60c and 81 20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-12
The Burden of Constipation

is lifted, comfortably but positively
when you treat your bowels with DR..
Kings New Life Pills. The liver gets
busy, digestion improves, the sickly,
sallow skin is freed from bile. Get
bottle today-start the day right. Csc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-12

terday.
Heising and Parks pleaded guilty to
the charge OF violating the state law
BY hilling game out of season and
paid fines totaling more than hum
dred dollars. Gtst will be tried later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-12

Although the dove of peace has be-
gun to coo it has not yet laid any
eggs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-12
TONkIN MAKES
SURPRISE VISIT,
COLLECTS S100

BEND, Or. March 12.-After tenn
porarily disconnectins rural telephone
, 1919-03-20
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There 10
only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness,
and that is by a constitutional remedy.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. Catarrhal Deafness 10
caused by an infiamed condition Of the
mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube
When. this tube Is infiamed you hcye O
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when 1t Is entirely closed, Deafness In the
result. Unless the Inflammation can be re-
duced and this tube restored to Its nor
NAL condition. hearing may be destroyed
forever. Many cases of Deafness are
caused by Catarrh. which Is an infiamed
condition Of the Mucous Surfaces.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
case Of Catarrhal Deafness this cannot
be cured by HALLS CATARRH
All Druggists TIC. Circulars free.
r. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
, 1919-03-20
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

Has been used for all ailments that
are caused by q disordered stomach
and inactive liver. such as sick head
ache, constipation, our stomach,
nervous Indigestion, fermentation Of
food, palpitation of the heart caused by
gases in the stomach. August Flower
is a gentle laxative, regulates digestion
both in stomach and intestines, Cleans
and sweetens the stomach and alimen-
tary canal, stimulates the liver to Sc
crete the bile and impurities from the
blood. Sold in all civilized countries.
Give it a trial.-Adv.
, 1919-03-20
Times and Names Change.

While speaking of dogs, it might be
mentioned that their names as well as
the human types they shall appear
with are being dictated by convention.
kaiser" and Bismarck" once popu-
lar names for big dogs. with LENA"
and Gretchen" for those of the So
called gentler six. have been discarded.
Even king" Duke" and prince"
are In disfavor. Instead. the dog fan
ciers are taking the names off Pullman
sleepers and annexing them on the
poor bow-wow. Such names as Fay
cite, G%wendolin. Edith, ETC., will be the
vogue.
, 1919-03-20
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
T. o. b. Denver, Carload Prices.
Buying Prices.
Grain.

Oats. Neb. 100 lbs, buying. SEAS
Corn chop, sack, selling. ........ $40
Corn in sack, selling. .......... 3.05
White cornmeal, per 100 lbs...... 400
Yellow cornmeal per 100 lbs....... 400
Gluten feed, lacked selling. ..... 3.34
Bran. Colo, per 100 lbs. selling. LIS
, 1919-03-20
Albert Explains.

albert P%ennyroyal Jones, tell me
this minute where you are going" de-
manded the head of the house.
"Why-er-my dear" explained Al
bert meekly. II was-er-going to
lodge"
"a likely story, indeed. You were 60
Ing to do nothing of the kind"
Eyes, 1 was about to say that I was
going to lodge-er-a complaint with
your dressmaker hat she was making
your clothes too cheap looking"
, 1919-03-20
O TRY 1T?

zrades would realize larger
profts II he raised purebfed
They DOM
require any more room, nor
any more feed, nor any bet
ter care than the grades
should havo. But they soil
for more money. A Kansas
farmer produced q head
from one registered Short
horn COW In II years. Two
brothers In Wisconsin pro.
duced 1l9 head from ono In
Il years. The value counts
mp when YOU'RE breeding
Shorthorn Broedor1'
Y Park Ave. Chicago, Ill
, 1919-03-20
Flour.

Hungarian Patent, 80 lbs, sacked,
subject to discount ............s6.14
Hungarian, 4S lbs, sacked, sub
1ect to discount .............. 2.67
jeet to discount ............. 1872
, 1919-03-20
500
At Chicago.

Chicago.-Hogs-Buik of sales. s1e.1b
Q19.50; butchers. $1e.35 01s.60; light,
:is.s5 9is.4o; packing s1s.Oo91s.s0:
throwouts $17.25Q1S.0o; pigs. good to
choice. $17.00Q1s.25.
Cattfe-Beef cattle. good. choice and
prime. S16.S5Q2O.35: common and me
dunn. s1o:s5S1s.sS; butcher stock.
and cutters. $50 10 o 7.25; stockers and
feeders. good. choice and prime, S1I.a5
915.25; inferior. common and medium,
choice, $17.5001S.00.
Sheep-Lambs. choice and prime,
1890; medium and good. 1880
choice and prime. $685. 014.25; me-
dunn and good. s1i.25@1s.s5: cults.
$500 300.
, 1919-03-20

Ghicago.-cornENo. 3 yellow SLASH
yellow. S1.3g01.40A.
oatsmNo. 8 white. e19s2c standard.
Rye-No: 2. s1.4s01.4sh.
Barley-S9h a CSC.
Timothy-s7.50@ 10.50.
Clover-Nominal.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-$27.12 M
Ribs-S2b. 90 al 2b. 90
, 1919-03-20
d N l.

Quotations furnished by Charles
Friend & Co., Incl
Dry Flint Hides.
Butcher. 16 lbs. and up. .......... acc
Butcher, under Is lbs. 29c
Fallen. all weights 27c
Bulls and tic
Culls lac
Dry sailed hides, &C per lib. less.
Dry horsehides one-half to two
thirds price of green sailed.
Dry Flint Hides.
Wool pelts CSC
Snort wool 23c
Butcher shearings No. 1........... tic
No. 2 and murrain shearlings..... SC
Bucks, adde's and pieces of pelts. l5c
Green Sailed Hides, Etc.
Heavy cured. No. 1 (over rs lbs.).. 14c
Heavy cured No. 2 Cover 20 lbs.).. 13c
BuIls, NO. 10c
Bulls, no. .09c
Clues, hides and csc
KIP. NO.
KIP, NO.
caif. NO. Nc: Observation-Disclosures
P~art-cured hides. lie per lb. less than
Green hides. &c per lib. less than
cured.
Green Sailed H~orsebides.
NO. $500 % 800
Headiess. SOC less.
Ponies and glue............. 400 400
, 1919-03-20
Miscellaneous Markets.


Colorado Settlement Prices.
Bar silver. S1.01h ".
Copper. lb., 15c.
Lead, $5.25.
Spelter. $6.22h.
tungsten. per unit, s12.O0Q15.00.
, 1919-03-20

New INSTRUMENTATION. 1928.
Cut loaf. 1880; crushed. 1925; mould
A. $780,: cubes. 9.75i xxx powdered,
$40; powdered. 9.15: fine granulated
and diamond A, 300: confectionery A,
$50; No. 1. 8.S5.
, 1919-03-20

Live Poultry.
Eggs.
Butter.
q Y o O N .

EYES,.
Eggs. strictly fresh. case count. .s10.25
Butter.
Creameries, eX. LIST grade, d.. .5s
Creameries, I'd grade (cold stor-
age), lb. 81
Process butter .43
Packing stock 80
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-20

second, the supply being ample, whether the distribution of such commodities is equitable to all members of society. Unless there is a normal supply of necessaries to meet the needs of all, the normal standards of living of course can not be maintained; and even with plentiful supply, if distribution is faulty or unfair, some members of so- ciety will suffer while others waste
 Government statistics show that the production of foods in this country has never been inadequate. Il is not inadequate now. During the war, pro- duction in clothing, housing and means of transportation fell short. But during and since the war the United States has been producing vastly larger supplies of food staples than before the war. The average wheat crop from 1910 to 1914 was 72800000Q bushels; i'll 1918 it was 917,00O,O00 bushels; this year it was well over one billion bushels. In May of this year wheat in elevators and mills was nearly three times as much as in 1918. Flour mills turned out far more flour this year than last. There is no real shortage of corn or other cereals At the close of the war meat was being produced at a rate far in excess of that before the war.-Dayton Labor Review.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-20
TRADE UMONLSNN PROVEN s4 TYPICALLY DEMOCRA TIC

Repetition for the soul Hungary had fighting rad union This trade union drove Bohevl dictatorship led by Bella Kun Russia had trade capable of energetic action Russia wamped BohevA
 
 people America talk of the labor cratic They talk of the tyranny of labor.
 What rot! Trade unonism truly democratic anything human society knows anything about Trade unions live and mohered shape unless there democratic government.
 unonism itself une democracy Trade under the of Lenine any more than under the autocracy of
 Trade unonism is the healthe thing democrary have within it. It the purifying It tho
 you should wobbline towards the tragic foohne called BOSheViSm tell him these truths. They will be good for his soul
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-20
ROLSEHEVLSM GETTING ITS
 KNOCK OUT LN AMERICA

Two interesting and instructive items have been the news o the last f7Ew days
 in a Wis h troops Russia whereupon five former soder who the the time and at the place at Wc Robins said the mun took place. challenge the colonel Robins will make his information
 2-American troops coming home from Russia, land al which Bolshev beware; home join the American Legion
 telling that Bohevist propaganda Bolshevm Here have proof to the contrary.
 soldiers Russia have been direct contact with They don't like it. They home saying Bol shevists beware.''
 propagandsts America Their fooled Utopia
 It is hard to Americans Boshev1sm. Men the of democracy will not desert democracy faryand which reality realm of distinct ideas of government.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-20
UNREASONABLE COSTS.
Nothing Seems to Justify Present
 High Living Expenses.

The high prices of today may be to a large extent due to the enormous ex- pansion of currency and other forms of credit which were brought about by the war. But this explanation does not reach to the fundamental basis of the justified complaints of the high cost of living, because high prices for commo- dities do not necessarily mean high costs. The high cost of living, when that term is used to mean a condition of economic distress, implies not merely high prices, but corresponding short age of income to meet these prices without a lowering of the normal standard of living. In this important sense the high cost of living means diff culty in securing the means of life.
 When people find it necessary to re- duce their standard of living because of inability to secure adequate quantities of the means of life, we need first to know whether the total production of commodities is sufficient for all, and
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-20
HIGH TIME FOR CONGRESS
 TO QUIT PLA YNG POLITICS

The generally reaconary tactics of Congress in it's attitude toward the ratification of the treaty and other
  upon playing politics. that any regard for the welfare of country and the people is lost sight of
 American people will of thing there will
  congressman ill unenviable position.
 The country marking time waiting for and meanwhile opportunities for American the worlds markets there is neither necessity or
 Certainly notable living, personal liberty still hampered by the nqutous prohibition which throws hundreds of thousands of work and there general feeling that high time that Congress busy and did something that the people want done
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-20
ONLY ONE OF THE PARASITES
 OF THE LABOR MOVEMENT

Consider the of this He is carpenter He doesn't belong the getting
  think the unions could much to him. But When the advances the scale this ad his price. If union half doar he puts his wages up a half dollar time the his He getting the benefit of what other doesn't the full benefit but he gets much of it as he He might be called follower He doesn't belong to the army but he sticks around where the army is those who refuse benefits of the great and work of the making civilization 
 But why should any be merely camp folower
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-20
GAINS BY MATTERS.

Chicago, Dec. 19.-Organized matters are meeting with success in negotiating their new agreement which calls for wage increases and improved working conditions.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-20

made" and yet doesn't bear the union
 stamp. There ain't no such animal"
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-07-03
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

One of the most interesting miss
ionary talks was given by Miss Grace
Davis in the Epworth League meeting
If you do not believe in missions,
said the speaker, you will need to re-
wise the Lords prayer in the following
manner:
Father Who art in Heaven" 1t
would be useless to pray, "Thy King
dom come, Thy Will be done," if we
do not believe in missions or others.
In her version the speaker continued
as follows:"G Me This Day My
Daily Bread and Forgive Me My Tres
passes AS Forgive Those Who
Trespass Against Me. And Leai Me
Not Into Temptation, But Delivec
Me From Evil, For Thine Is The
Kingdom And The Power And The
Glory Forever"
This selfish prayer never would be
Observation-Disclosures useless, and all
that would be left would be the open
ing statement. Father Who Art T.
Heaven II was never stated to us
so direct. There is moral in it for
all in this reconstruction period Of
| the world.
The pastors subject at the morn
ing service was, an Gods Out OF
Doors" or "Practicing The Presence
Of God" At the evening hour he
spoke on the subject, "God's Silent
Destructors."
Next Sunday evening will be CIV
en- over to the Sunday School. A
patriotic program will be rendered.
Plan now to attend.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-07-03

The Misses Jennie Miner, Inez
Crabill and Marybelle Hassinger
attended wedding anniversary
dinner at the Cecil Bean home near
Inavale Thursday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-07-03

Mrs. c. Morrow returned to her
home at Fairfield, Monday, after at
tending the Pavlick and Pitney
wedding and visiting relatives the
past week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-20
FORMER JUNEAU WOMAN IS FIELD SECRETARY
 OF CAMP FIRE GIRLS

Miss Edith Kempthorne, formerly music teacher in Juneau, is now field secretary for the Camp Fire Girls, and was recently in Seattle in the interest of the organization. Miss Kempthorne's headquarters are in New York
 The Seattle Times recently con tained the following:
 Continuing her campaign for mem bership in the Camp Fire Girls or ganization, Miss Edith M. Kemp thorne, national field secretary, spoke on the aims of the movement this noon before a girls assembly at Broadway High School and before a similar gathering this afternoon at Ballard High School.
 Lester F. Scott, National Secre- tary for the Camp Fire Girls, who will arrive in Seattle tonight, and Miss Kempthorne will be honor guests at a luncheon at the Army and Navy Club tomorrow afternoon when they will formally meet the committee of club women who were instrumental in bringing them here
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-20
FULL RETURNS VICTORY LOAN
 ARE NOT YET IN

With the reports for Fairbanks, Valdez, Douglas and Seward not complete, Alaska's subscription to the Victory loan amount to $1,40O,00O according to figures received by the Governors office Alaska's quota of $954,000 has thus far been over. subscribed about 47 per cent.
 The last totals received by the Governors office were from Skag way and Cordova Skagway sub scribed $35,300 to Victory Bonds and Cordova $121,O0O.
 The only town in Alaska which fell below it's quota was Iditarod.