davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01
EAST OREGONIAN
SPECIAL NEWS
OF UMATILlA CO.
Two Break Arms When
Cranking Automobiles
1East oregonlan Specially

UMAPINE, Ore, May Mrs.
Marquette Schubert broke her arm
last week at the track meet. When
she started to crank her car it kicked
and broke her arm. Mr.. Miles who
had his arm broken last week in the
same way is at the Walla Walla hos
uital and will lbe there a week longer
as the break is very painful. The
wrist bone not only pushed out
through the skin but all the liga-
ments were torn and the wrist joint
water let out.
Umapine Oddfellows attended the
Tooth anniversary at Pendleton with
the other lodges from this county.
Among those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Kirk, Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle Mcdaniel
Mr. and Mrs. T. o. Goodman. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Philippi, Florence and
Della Philippi, Mr. and Mrs. r. p.
Hemper, Mr.. and Mrs. Lane Hoon, Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Beale and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. p. Smith from Blue Noun
tain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Minion from
Walla Walla visited last week with
their daughter, Mrs. Stanley Wright.
~
the present and is visiting with his
daughter, Mrs. Dee Piper, in Baker
after which he will go to Montana to
visit old friends.
The young eople of the Presbyte-
rian Endeavor held their monthly So
cal evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan J. Kirk. The evening was
pleasantly spent playing games, after
which refreshments were served.
Glen Montgomery has just returned
rom fighting in France. His many
friends and family are glad to see
him once more.
Craig Tull has a new Oldsmobile
his week. Lane Hoon also bought
Liberty car during the past week.
shich he is driving out through the
with. He discovered early In
he drive home that even the best OF
'ars will not run without gasoline.
on Sunday evening in the Una I
line church. Roy Ritner, returned
Red Cross secretary from France, is
cheduled to speak to Umapine peo-
lie. Mr.. Ritner is from Pendleton /
nd well known throu ghout this COM
nunity. He has drawn crowded |
houses in all other places he has
alked this spring since his return ,
rom France.
j. C. Dodson, who lives just west
Z Umapine undergoes an operation
or gall stones at the Walla Walla
ospital His friends are anxious for
is recovery as he has been ailing for
ONE time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01
WAY COME
TO PORTLAND DURING
ROSE FESTIVAL WEEK

WASHINGTON. May -(Washing,
ton Bureau of the Journal THE
navy department may Yet order war
vessels to Portland in June for the
Rose Festival. Representative Near
thur. upon his arrival here "Wednesday
found awaiting him a letter from Ad-
n2iral Blue. acting secretary of the
navy. saying that in respous, TO the
appeal made by members of the naval
affairs committee. who recently VISIT.
ed Portland, asking that vessels be
sent. the department will endcavor To
he represented. but it cannot give a
definite promise until the latter part
of May. The navy. he says. will be
able to give the necessary orders II
then permit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01
NJ 'ADOO SAYS STORY
IS MALICIOUS LIE

CHICAGO, April 30.-McAdoo la
teled as an "infamous. wanton lie, !"
a statement made Monday in the New
ark. " J.. court that he received
money through his brother for let
ting government submarine contracts
with the Electric Boat company of
New York. He said: Il never knew
anything about my brothers transac-
tions. but I suppose if he received
$40 900 it was probably for services
rendered. He was consulting engi-
neer for the firm
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01
SERVES FOUR YEARS
TRIP HOME Is Fatal.

LONDON, May 1.-Exposure on a
troop train returning home resulted IN
the death of an engineer who had
served four and n half years in the
war without receiving a wound. The
instance is being cited by critics of the
governments rehabilitation system
with the question. "Why should men
be sent home in cattle trucks?''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01
INJUNCTION STOPS
STRIKE P|CKETING

DETROIT. May I.-Picketing was
prohibited yesterday at the plane Of
the Wadsworth Manufacturing Co.
by an Injunction granted the company
following a near riot between strik-
ers and loyal employees late Monday.
Several hundred men and women
were involved in the fight, resulting
in scores injured, one seriously.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01

known as soft drinks, or for ice cream,
ice cream sodas. sundaes or other sim
liar articles of food or drink when sold
Tor consumption at the place of busi-
ness.
The purchaser must pay the tax to
the vendor, who must in turn report
To the collector OF internal revenue
at the end of each month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01
OLD DIPLOMACY STILL
ALIVE IN EUROPE
By ]. W. T. MASON

Cwritten for the United Press.)
NEW YORK, May 1.-The Ameri-
can armies won the war against Ger.
many but the victory which the Unite
ed States wished to gain for civiliza-
ton has not yet been realized. The
past two years have revealed that
most of Europe is from Missouri. The
Europeans are taking nothing on trust
and are willing to admit future wars
may be improbable only if they are al
lowed to prepare for the worst. The
two years have introduced America
to Europe, but at the same time they
have introduced Europe to- America,
and the surprise is mutual No lon
ger can Europe refer to America as
the land of the almighty dollar, and
le' it go at that
Ideals Discouraged
The rrofoundest fact of the past
two years is the emphasis that has
been thrown upon Americas ideal J
ism. Discouragement If idealists |
since signing of the armistice terms /
has not been due to any reaction with !
in the United States, but to a grasp. /
ing after material spoils which has 4
certain statesmen on the 1
&C ntinent of Europe. The two years
have witnessed one of the most amaZ-
ink, cbonsas in bisto,-,, &c 10 the .tt,-
tuda of Eurona tou.ard tba Trpitea
States During tho critical ,roaLo
To Ar,arfca,s dacIar,,ior -,
war tho allies uara sa,-ins OH ,hap
\, ante1 ,,,au A,,ari,o,, ,,,o,-.I s,,nnort
Af,er tba I-nitad Cto,as hac,,,,o = 10
lieerant Enrona nleadad To-. ,,i1lions
NJ A,,aricap troons ord ,,o,,, 49, ~.
rvar &c oyc,. s,,ggas+fo,s t,a,a 80,
made in poris ara pew, tba+ +L,, 80.
deb,s h. pooIaa 90 +hat ~. I-,i...,
states sbau tol.a o,,av q 1arga rart
.ba fi,orcia, oh,;gatiors ~ ~ a,,taa
nations
n;nro,roc, os Yoo, Y;,os
.,,or;-,,, o,.,,o-;..-. ,,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01

go into effect The law provides n
tax OF / cent for each 10-cent or frac-
ton thereof of the amount paid TO any
person conducting soda fountain.
ice cream parlor. or other similar
place of business for drinks commonly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01
Ice Cream is Luxury,
So are "SOft Drinks"

After Thursday the federal tax on
ice cream and soda fountain drinks
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-15

Every gallon of gasoline must pass the high standard
test for SANMlES GASOLINE before it leaves the re-
flnery 1t is put through double disting process The
carbon is removed The superior quality is maintained
during the refining by Expert Chemist who makes
Laboratory Tests hourly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-15
From Oil Wells to You

We control the entire operation in the production of
SAMNllES GASOLINE We are in position to secure
fine grade of crude which shipped in our Tank Cars to
our Model Refinery pictured above where it is refined
into the hgh-test SANINIIES GASOLINE then delivered
IN our Trucks to our own Filling Stations
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-15

Now Comes a Real Gasoline
Quality Previously Unknown to Oklahoma Ctv Motorists

The Sammes Oil Corporations desire to make
and deliver gasoline of superior excellence has
been achieved in SAMMlES GASOLINE,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-15
Costs LESS Per Mile

Try SANlNlIES GASOLINE in your own car for mile
age See for yourself by actual tests, how many more
miles per gallon you really get And notice how quickly
your engine starts-how smoothly she rlns-how much
more pep she has on the hills-how slow she thottes
down on high. FIJI your tank with SANINIIES GASOLINE
next time!
Evening star., 1919-09-18
THREE VIEW PARADE
FROM STRETCHERS
About Forty Wounded in Wheeled
Chairs-Are Guests of Blair
Lee and Gist Blair.

Among the wounded men from Wall
ter Reed General Hospital who saw
the parade yesterday were three
who only means of locomotion at pres
ent is the wheeled chairs, in which
they spend much of their time.
The men saw the parade from the
residence of Gist Blair. at Pennsyl-
the home of former Senator Blair
Lee, adjoining and from the sidewalks
in front of them. Senator Lee and Mr..
Blair extended the hospitality of their
homes to the wounded men, who were
brought in from the hospital in am.
balances and special automobiles, and
who returned in the same vehicles.
Maj, Pullman, superintendent of po-
lice. and Robert N. Harper, chairman
ing with Mrs. Henry r. Rea of this
city and Pittsburgh, through whose
efforts the wounded m2n were en-
abled to see the parade, kept the side
walk in front of the Lea and Blair
horaes clear, SO that the wounded men
had an unobstructed view.
The stretcner cases wera Capt. Lang,
LIEUT.. Livingston and Priva,e Ground.
The latter has been in the hospital
the wheeled chair patients has been
iG bed since last Marcn.
The men were from various WARDS
at the hospital. only few of them
being 1st Division men.
OF special interest during the pa
rade were seven blinded soldiers.
members of the 1st Division, who
were brought over from Baltimore for
the parade and review. These men are
attending a school for blinded soldiers
in Baltimore, where they are taking
vocational training. They were
brought to this city in an automo-
bile driven by Mrs. Maud Howell
Smith of the Red Cross Motor Corps.
Evening star., 1919-09-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol-
lowing:
Harry R. Hansen and Adele Walker.
Garfield Guye and Katie G. Brown.
Edward s. Houston and Lizzie Nina, both
OF baltimore, Nd.
Edward D. Federico and Catherine Lchten-
fels.
ialph J. Norris Of Bloomsburs. Pa. and
kathryn ]. Fields of Danville. Pa.
Joe Greenbaum and MOllie Hertzberg, both
or Rfrhn0nd, Va.
Harry A. McClarcn and Ethel N. Bullock.
both of Summit. Va.
Earle L. Lamnne Of Ronccville. W. Va, and
Fessie l.. Gabbert of Clifton Forge, Va.
Eliner Boswell and Camille BOSWELL.
William h. Lanigan and Catharine NJ. Holt
man.
Byron A. Kamp U. 8. A, and Ruth A. Ford
of Front Royal, Va.
William Ludley and Berthen Jones.
Edward Neill and Cora Miles.
Charles NJ. Nulph of Walla Walla, Wask.,
and Lottie V. Smith Of Dovers. France.
Raymond II. Cox and Alverta l.. Fields.
John Deddy and Lydia Hairston.
Lorenzo ID. Turner and Geneva {. Townes.
Eugene Allen and Sarah V. Turner.
Emanuel Il. Melon of New York city and
Genetta B. Anderson of this city.
Siles L. Holman and Myrtle l.. Greene, both
OF Portsmouth. Va.
Kenton H. Mccoy Of Lexington, Va, and
Ollie V. Marble of Mount Rainier, Nd.
Evening star., 1919-09-18
S0cietX
CONTINUED from Eighth Page.)

brown travelling gown, with hat to
match, and a seal coat. They will
be at home after October Is at 2541
18th street. The out-of-town guests
present included Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Brown of Philadelphia and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Appleton of New
York.
The marriage of Miss Nellie Sticking.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Sticking of Toledo, Ohio. and Mr.. lie ri IS
Rodney Bradshaw of this city took
place Tuesday morning at II 80
o'clock at the residence of Rev. J.. ].
Dimon, on Park road The bride
wore dark blue tricotine suit. with
a large black velvet hat and a cor
sage bouquet of orchids. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradshaw left Immediately after
the ceremony for a short stay at
Atlantic City, after which they will
be at home at the Clifton apartment.
Mrs. Frederick w Pratt and Mrs
Francis W. Dickins have returned to
the city after spending the summer
in New England.
Evening star., 1919-09-18
Altemus-MeyerS.

The marriage of Miss Marion G..
Meyers to Thomas NJ Altemus took
place last evening in the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Meyers. 1113 K street northwest. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Wilmer p. Johnston, and the bride
was given in marriage by her father.
The house was beautifully decorated
with autumn foliage and golden rod
The bride was attended by Miss
Emelie Hellreigel as bridesmaid, and
Mr.. Robert Altemus, brother Of the
bridegroom, was the best man.
The bride wore a gown of white or
CANDY and satin and carried a shower
bouquet of white roses. The brides
maids gown was of yellow organdy
and she carried bouquet of yellow
roses A wedding supper followed the
ceremony, to which were invited
thirty guests. After short trip the
couple will be at home at lib K
street northwest.
Evening star., 1919-09-18

Miss Dorothy Skinker Of Virginia is
in Washington for few days, having
recently returned from France. where
she headed the Barnard College wom-
en-, who were especially appointed to-
work with the hundreds Of soldier
students at Toulouse, France.
Evening star., 1919-09-18

Asia Minor offers unusual oppor-
tunities for the introduction Of agri-
cultural implements. as large tracts
await the plow. .
Evening star., 1919-09-18

The sides Of . new vacuum washer
Tor laundry purposes are corrugated
50 IL can be used as washboard.
Evening star., 1919-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. l. r. Donelson of
Memphis, Tenn, are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Don Mcclellan, and Mr..
McKellar at the Dupont.
Evening star., 1919-09-18

The Rev. DR.. Samuel n. Greene and
Mrs. Greene have returned to Wash
ington after spending the summer in
Vermont.
Evening star., 1919-09-18

DR.. and Mrs. William Fox, who
spent the summer in New England.
have returned to their home, 1926
Jefferson place.
Evening star., 1919-09-18

Mr.. Frank C. Littleton entertained
luncheon guests yesterday. taking
his party to the Cafe st. Marks.
Evening star., 1919-09-18

late and candy among the men at
Camp Meigs. Camp Leach and East
Potomac Park.
The Jewish Welfare Board was also
strongly represented in the line of
march. The division OF workers was
led by Field Director John Goldhaar.
and A. B. Weinstock and A. Sheffer-
man marched with him. A group OF
]. w. B. Woman workers followed,
who had been attached to the 1st
Division and the Army of occupation,
Germany.
Evening star., 1919-09-18
Mystery of Riderless Horse.

Spectators along the line Of march
noticed the black steed, without q
rider, that stepped proudly up the
avenue. with husky doughboy lead
ing him.
He no doubt is the horse OF some
officer killed in the war;" said some.
THAT is probably an extra mount
for Gen. Pershing," was the comment
Of others.
In nearly every block the horse with
the empty saddle was admired by
scores who wondered what signif1-
canoe attached to his presence in line.
Az the marchers broke ranks near
goth street q curious byetander ap-
preached the soldier who led the
spirited steed and asked whose horse
it was.
Hes mine," the veteran replied.
but he's so darned wild I couldn't
ride him"
Evening star., 1919-09-18
Decorated K. Of c. Men in Line.

Four Knights Of Columbus overseas
secretaries cited for bravery marched
with the 1st Division. They were
Dennis Nolan, former police Official Of
New York; Chick" Fitzpatrick, presi-
dent Of the White Rats. q theatrical
organixation: Thomas Roach and
william Varley. Nolan received the
French war cross for heroic action
under fire. and Fitzpatrick won the
British war CROSS The other two
were cited for bravery. With them
marched James Redmond and Joseph
Monohan, also Knights Of Columbus
secretaries attached to the LIST Divi-
sion.
Before the parade a corps Of 100
secretaries from the knights Of Co.
lumbus, distributed cigarettes. choco-
Evening star., 1919-09-18
National Community Chorus.

The newly organized National Com
munity Chorus. composed of employees
Of several of the government depart
ments and Of Washington department
stores, made it's first appearance dur
ing the parade yesterday, being sta
toned at the War Camp Community
Service clubhouse, at 14th street and
Pennsylvania avenue. =
Accompanied by the band from
Camp Hump reys, under the direction
Of Lieut.. Weber. the chorus of about
700 members sang patriotic. popular
and war songs while the parade was
passing.
The chorus singing was directed by
Lieut.. H. e. Davenny, it's organizer,
who was assisted by Ralph Hills.
community singing director of the
War Camp Community Service; Rob-
ert N. Starr of the Department of La
Dor and w. e. Schmucker of Lans-
burgh's store
The chorus has been organized as
permanent institution Of the National
Capital, it's purpose being to furnish
vocal music for celebrations and large
here. It's membership now
Is 100, with more than 800 on the watt
ing list.
Evening star., 1919-09-18

Mr.. Victor NJ. Smith of New York
and Los Altos, Calf. entertained a
small company informally at dinner
last evening at the Shoreham, where
he has been for several months.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Conrad e. Spens. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Felix, Taylor and Mrs. Lessner of New
York, who came to Washington from
their summer homes in Newport to
witness the parade yesterday.
Evening star., 1919-09-18
Passed in Less Than Three Hours

Owing to the wide formation which
Pennsylvania avenue permitted, and
to eficient grouping by the 1st Division
officers, the parade was only two
hours and thirty minutes in passing
a given point. It was 1880 o'clock
when Gen. Pershing reached the re-
viewing stand, and o'clock when
the special engineer equipment, the
last unit in line, rolled by. Gen.
Pershing, out Of consideration for
the crowds west of the reviewing
stand, consented to ride the full
length Of the route before turning
back and entering the reviewing
stand, where, at the side OF Vice Pres
ident Marshall. he stood throughout
the parade.
After the parade was over Geu.
Pershing left the reviewing stand to
shake hands with a number Of
wounded soldiers who had been
brought from nearby hospitals and
given seats in the official stands. In
cluded in this number were $50 sol.
diers from st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
in charge Of Trinity Unit Of the War
Camp Community Service. under the
direction Of Mr.. David r. Covell.
Evening star., 1919-09-18

The officers and executive board of
the College Women's Club will be at
home to the members and their
friends in the clubhouse garden this
evening from 1880 to 10 o'clock. The
party is a farewell in honor Of Miss
Wilson, the treasurer of the club, who
is leaving for postgraduate work in
Radcliff.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-22

has peculiar fitness, is a very impor-
tant one, paying a salary Of S1o,-
600, and his election shows the es-
TEEN in which he is held by Mr.. Will
SON and the administration. The
term for which Mr.. Lever is nomin'
ated is an unexpired Une having a
bout five and q half more years to
run.
As the law requires that both OF
the principal parties shall be repre-
sented on the board, and as it Is
altogether likely that Mr.. Lever vii
be renominated for the next ensu-
ing full term of eight years if he de,
sirs to remain on the board for that
length of time, Mr.. Lever will retire
from Congress where he has served
eighteen years, to accept the nonll-
nation when it has been confirmed
His resignation will probably DC
rendered tn take et'. It he first OF
Angus There Is of coarse 10 doubt
of confirmation rs the South Caro-
ina congressm m is popular a. both
wings If tie capitol and rn 18th
tides Of the political fence.
During Mr. Lever chairmanshlp
of the Committee of Agriculture it
became more important than it had
ever been bef.re and handled a
great number If me,'ures of the
first magnitude.
Few members have had their
names ATTACHED as authority, part
author or sponsor to q greater num-
Der of vital acts of legislation.
Among them may be mentioned the
cotton futures act, the act creating
the bureau of markets the federal
warehouse act, the first bill ever re-
ported from the agricultural COM
mittee providing federal air fo1
road building, the forest reserve
act, the Smith-Lever farm demon
stration and home economics act,
the food stimulation act and the act
creating the federal farm loan
board itself.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-22
AS TO LINING SOIL.

Clemson College, July 16.-Prof.
w. F. Pate, of North Carolina, has
the following to say on lime in
North Carolina, and since there is
considerable similarity between the
soils of the two Carolinas, what he
has to say should be of interest to
South Carolina farmers.
sIn North Carolina we have four
or five extremely distinct areas Of
soil, and what applies to one may
not apply to the other. In the peat
soil, we have found that lime Is
beneficial for corn, in which case we
have found that frequent and light
applications are best. Two tons per
acre will give the best yield, and we
have found that five tons will not
give any better results than two tons;
three tons will not give any more
than two tons, and one ton will not
give as good results as two. A ques-
ton with us has been whether to ap-
ply one ton every year, in case where
only one ton is used, or two tons ev-
cry other year. We are of the opin-
ion that on ton each year would
probably be best if same does not
cost more in putting on. Burnt lime
is not so good as limestone, although
the haulage item would not permit
limestone preference. In our Coast
al Plains where we have rotation Of
corn, cotton and peanuts, lime does
not pay. Lime used in connection
with fertilizer gives an increase, but
not enough to pay for the cost OF
lime. When lime is used alone it
will pay for itself. In the peanut
section of the state, gypsum is used
at the blooming period, and no
great difference is seen between this
and the use of limestone before
planting and at time Of blooming.
Where this is done, the leaves take
up the lime and sulphur from the
gypsum, increasing the deep green
color in three or four days. In our
cultivation of peanuts we can see
very little difference if any, in the
use of burnt lime, limestone and
gypsum. Lime will pay when used
economically on crimson clover.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-22
HOW TO HALVE
PASSENGER FARES

In this country are sections where
the business man travels long dis
tances, 600 miles or more, by motor
car in preference to railroad train,
because it is cheaper, better and
pleasanter.
When the steam propelled locomo-
motive was invented, the construc-
ton of roads for it was necessary.
The engine that is propelled by the
internal combustion of gas requires a
specially constructed road for eco
nomical operation but, because it can
run lat high cost on bad road,
the people of some of the States and
sections neglect to provide good
roads, preferring to pay higher rates
for travel than to be lightly taxed.
Passenger fares on steam railroads
are being fixed by the order of gov
ernment at three cents mile
throughout the country, and the peo-
Pile of South Carolina would rise in
rebellion were an exception to be
made as to their territory and a six
cents fare required of them.
These same people of South Caro-
lima pay double the rate a mile to
ride in motor cars that the Califor-
mans pay-and "the worst of it is
they like it."
Moreover, by refusing to improve
the roads these people Of South Caro-
lima keep the motor car as a luxury
for the weN-to-do and rich and pre-
vent it's use by thousands and tens of
thousands of poorer men.
Even a Ford is expensive on a
rough road.
One hears daily and loud remon-
STRANGE against seven Genus streeI CAT
fares but, on a paved road, a motor
car could carry passengers from Co.
lumbia to Newberry at four cents a
mile or less.
Why not make South Carolina safe
for democracy and against seven
cents fares by building highways for
the car that belongs to no corpora
ton and whose corporation is i'm
mune from control by a union?
Why not have roads under govern
mental control over which the car is
run Under YOUR control?-The
State