davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Gribble spent
Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Gliser, a,
Echo.
Miss Esbenson, high school teacher,
spent Sunday with friends in Walla
Walla.
Born, to DR.. and Mrs. Lash, in
Walla Walla, April 27, 1919, a
daughter.
The w. C. T. U, will meet next
Tuesday aftCnoon at the home or
Mrs. Desper.
Mrs. M. L. Watts has returned home
from a visit with her daughter, Yer,
nita, in Portland.
Clyde McPherrin has returned from
the Sound, where he has been EN-.
ployed for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Fisk of Weston,
We're guests at the Charles Mcfarland
home, Monday evening.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-05-02

For Sale.-l2-foot cut Holt Combine
complete, ready to go into the field,
for $500. Frank Jackson. !
See dick for all kinds Of automobile
accessories. Racine tires and tubes,
our specialty.-Adv.
Pigs for Sale. Pure bred Poland
China pigs, ready to wean. Chas.
Belts, Phone a0Fl3.
Why not? Have dick,,reAcharge that
rundown battery.-Adv.i
Fresh, infertile eggs for packing.
Phone 26F3.
Dick is prepared to take care OF
your tire troubles.-Adv.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-05-02
Press Paragraphs

Mr. and Mrs George Barfister were
in Pendleton Tuesday.
Mrs. Lee johnson visited relatives
in Pendleton this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Mcdaniel were
In the city Wednesday from Weston.
Miss Mildred Winship spent the
weekend with friends in Walla Walla
Mrs. Elmer Booher is here from
Condor on weeks. visit with rela-
tlves.
An epidemic of colds, prevails
among Athena inhabitants this week,
and the Press force has not been ex-
empt. t
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-05-02
Methodist Episcopal Church.

We were delighted with our services
last Sunday. First. a larger number
at Sunday school. an inspiring sight
being the large class of boys. Several
were baptized and ten Joined the
church in the morning service. And at
night large and appreciative audience
seIjoyed the sacred concert of recitation
and song.
Next Sunday will be a good day
with US. At night the pastor will
preach about "a Furnace That
Failed"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-05-02
The Cnristian Church.

Sunday School at 10. preaching at
II End 8. The text for Sunday night
will be: II Must Also See Rome. "
Acts 1921.
M. Burton will give panoramic
view of theGity as he saw it from the
top of the Palatine hill. He will de-
scribe tine. wonders of st. Peters.
Church of tAe Lateren. the Vatican
Palace. the Coliseum, the Mamertine
Prison where Paul spsnt his last days,
and some of the masterpieces in
sculpture. B. B. Burton, Pastor.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-05-02
The Churches.
Baptist Church Notes.

The Bible school will meet as usual
at 10 a. m. This will be the only ser
vice at the church next Sunday on ac-
count of the Umatilla Baptist Associa-
tion meeting at Pendleton. A week
from Sunday, Mothers Day will be
appropriately observed. The music
and the sermon will be in keeping with
the day. Make your plans to attend.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-08-23

neither do they spin, yet Solomon, in
all his glory, had no easier time than
they. They exploit the other Greeks
and grab all the American women that
they can. Many Of the section men,
extra men and steel gangs on the rail-
roads are Greeks. They are furnished
by some thrifty Greek exploiter Of the
peasant Greeks. After these men
have worked awhile, they 60 to the
coffee houses for booze, gambling and
such women as may be available. So
far as known, there are no native
Greek women in the local colony Of
several hundred resident Greeks, there
fore lust must be satisfied by recruits
from American girls and women.
As stated, there are three plebian
restaurants on the Athenian Way.
Then there are seven coffee houses
with all their mysteries and hidden
acts Of lawlessness and low moral en-
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-08-23

Reverend John George Schaibly,
alias Schaib1e, pastor Of Grace M. E.
church and popularity known as Du.
luth's West End Wesley, has filed a
petition in bankruptcy in the officer
Of the clerk of the U. 8. district court.
For some time, Ohio heather, through
Duluth lawyers, have been harassing
Rev. John George Schaibly, alias
Schaible, on the grounds that he left
unpaid obligations when he jumped
out of the Buckeye state and dropped
down into Duluth.
A clothing dealer in Cleveland, Ohio,
recently secured a judgment in the
local municipal court for clerical
suit. purchased several years ago. The
defendant clergyman claimed in re-
turn that the natty suit was bought
with the understanding that he pay
for it when the Ohio Anti-saloon
League paid him for making string
Of prohibition speeches. Those speeches
failed to carry Ohio for the dry folk
and the League failed to pay the
thunderer for his verbal assaults on
Demon Rum. AS a result, he could
not and would not pay for the natty
suit. Judgment was entered against
the divine.
Then came the City National Bank
of Columbus, Ohio, through Hugh j.
McClearn, endeavoring to collect a
promissory note in the sum Of $75,
given July l, 1918. After some rather
devious legal fencing by the loud
voiced clergyman, judgment was taken
against him.
When lawyer McClearn took out
execution papers and sent the sheriff
to seize such Schaiblian assets as he
could find, although the officer failed
to turn up any seizable property,
there was grave danger that the
Schaiblian salary would be garnisheed.
Desperate cases often require heroic
treatment, therefore Rev. John George
Schaibly, alias Schaible, compiled a
schedule of liabilities and assets, to
which he made oath on July %, 1919.
August 6, 1919, the bankrupt ecclesi-
astical shepherd filed petition in
bankruptcy, as stated.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-08-23
|SCHAIBLY GOES into BANKRUPTCY
Noted Church Files Bankruptcy With
Federal CouSwon Schedule Shows Liabilities Less Than 81 600OO With
Household Goods and Library Valued Only $4,000 and Exempt

In his sworn statement Of assets and
liabilities, Rev. John George Schaibly
alias Schaible, owns up to the owner
ship and possession Of household goods
to the value of $500 and a library
worth $3.50, a total of $4,000, which
is exempt under the law. The house
hold goods are located in the pastoral
residence, No. 2131 w. Second st.
In his sworn statement, Rev. John
George Schaibly, alias schaible, de.
clares that he owns no real estate;
that he has no cash on hand; that nc
promisory notes are due him; that he
has no stock of trade in business; that
he owns and possesses no horses, cows
and sheep; that he has no carriages OF
automobiles; that he owns no shipping
or shares in vessels; that he has nc
machinery, fixtures, apparatus OF
tools; that he has no goods or personal
property other than described; that nc
debts are due him on open account;
that he has no stock in companies
Joint stock companies or bonds; that
his accident insurance has no loan
value; that he has no liouidated
claims; that he has no deposits in
banks; that he has no interest in any
land; that he possesses no property in
money, stocks, shares, bonds or an
nuities; that he has no rights, powers
legacies or beouests; that he does have
a house and lot in Westerville, Ohio
decided in 1917 to the second mortgagee
to avoid foreclosure; that, as yet
nothing has been paid to counsel fol-
legal services in bankruptcy; that he
owns no military uniforms, arms OF
eouipment; that he has no papers
deeds or books other than the library.
When it comes to outlining his liza.
bilities. Rev. John George Schaibly,
alias Schaible, confesses and swears
to the following, viz:
bale & Walker, hardware deal
ers, Westerville, Ohio, hardware
bought in 1914, 1858. -,
al. W. Everal & Son, brickmak'
ers, Westerville, Ohio, brick bought in
1913, $17.45.
3.-H. L. Bennett & Co., cement and
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-08-23

sand dealers, Westerville, Ohio, build
ing material bought in 1913, $3.50.
4.-wilkin & Patrick, westerville
Ohio, hardware bought in 1913, $14.91
5.-B. T. Davis, westerville, Ohio
building material and coal bought il
1913, $27.6S.
6.-B. R. Baker & Co., clothing deal
ers, Cleveland, Ohio, clothing bought
in 1914, account now in Judgment il
the Duluth municipal court, 1874.
7.-Dr. w. K. Rogers, 1873 E. State
st., Cleveland, Ohio, professional ser
vices in 1914, $4,000.
S.-Dr. Frank Winders, 146 E. State
st., Columbus, Ohio, professional ser
vices in 1914-15, $4,000.
9.-Dr. G.. T. Harding, 31S E. State
st., Columbus, Ohio, professional ser
vices in 1916, $4,000.
1O.-Lee Lumber Co., Westerville
Ohio, lumber bought in 1913, $199.66
j. 11.-Charles :Wiedman Company
Newport, Kentucky, promissory note
for cash borrowed in 1911-12, $275.
12.-First National Bank Of Wester
vile, Ohio, note for cash borrowed il
1913, $275.00.
13.-City National Bank Of Colum
bus, Ohio, promissory note for cash
borrowed in July, 1913, said obliga
ton now being in Judgment in the
municipal court Of Duluth.
14.-Ohio Finance Co., Bank of Com
merce building, Columbus, Ohio, cast
borrowed in October, 1915, $2S5.
15.-Charles Uelich, real estate deal
er, Westerville, Ohio, claim for mort
gage on property in Westerville
amount of claim unknown.
The aggregate Of the liabilities
scheduled and sworn to is $15S4.95. Tt
pay ones obligations by going through
bankruptcy costs something like $7s
if your lawyer charges a nominal fee
Rev. John George Schaibly, alias
Schaible, is represented by Mccoy &
Hansen, local attorneys who have
cleverly steered the clerical craft
through local legal shoals.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-08-23
BLANCHE WHITE BUYS GRAND HOTEL
Redg Lady, Who Make Decency and Who Fled
From Oliver Escape Arrest by Sheriff County, "Reubie"
i Kim IN Holy Bonds Of Wedleck and Locates in Duluth

Mayor Baxter's efforts to keep his
oath of office by consistently opposing
lawlessness and forcing outlaws to
hurdle the high humps, is bringing
shoals of disciples of low moral en-
deavor from Superior to Duluth. What
promises to become Superior's advan-
tage, very likely will prove disadvan-
tageous to Duluth.
Madam Blanche Krim, compelled
to flee from the long and strong arm
of the law in Superior, has purchased
the Grand hotel at No. 206 West Su-
perior street, adjoining the noble
Sellwood building on its west side. 1t
further is said that she has brought a
sister from Chicago as help, If not a
special attraction. If the latter were
the case, she might be suspected OF
white slavery. ......n.....,
Madam Blanche is a genuine Jezebel.
In other words, this brazen creature,
who follows the profession of cater
ing to lustful men, is Hebrew red
light woman. One local Hebrew, not
at all narrow or straight laced, de-
clares that "she's a disgrace to our
race" But that, of course, is merely
matter Of opinion. It depends en-
tirely on ones point Of view or bring
ing up. r.. ... ...-
Madam Blanche had attained great
distinction and success in her life
work of. low moral endeavor when
Mayor Baxter gave his famous Get
Out-of-Town party. Blanche prompt
~ hit the highway and went to Min
neapolis. There she consorted with
"Reubie" Krim, another disciple Of
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-08-23

low moral endeavor, but presumed to
be a male of the species, making a
speciality of pandering and living
without working with his own hands.
Down there in complacent Minneap-
oils, it is alleged that Blanche and
Reubie filled up with chop" to such
an extent and for such length of
time that they took out a marriage
license and swore to love, cherish and
nourish one another until one or both
Of them might get bumped off.
Competition was heavy in Minneap-
oils, therefore "Reubie'' and Blanche
Krim moved on to Oliver, that com.
placent, lawless, grating little oasis
across the st. Louis river from the
steel plant. There they acted shame
fully and energetically pushed along
the cause of low moral endeavor.
Frisky old Blanche got too gay over
there in Oliver, therefore the author
tiles Of Douglas county reached out
their hands for her. She is credited
with having sold too much booze with
out a license and to have kept too
many redlight girls to satisfy the
peace and dignity of the common.
wealth of Wisconsin.
When the deputy sheriff arrived in
Oliver with a warrant for Madam
Blanche Krim's arrest, he saw the
tail-lights of her car disappearing over
the bridge into the moral environs Of
New Duluth. Someone had tipped off
the officers coming to the sinful
dame. There are allegations that
Chief Gates, himself, went to all that
trouble, but affiant knoweth not q
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-08-23

deavor. Other lines of business are
expected to develop in this Greek
Quarter. Already there is a Greek
transfer company. 1t is not known
that the proprietors are citizens. They
are not taxpayers in proper sense
of the word. They creep in, by their
ingratiating ways and peculiar meth
DDS, crowding out the dozen other
transfer companies that own property
and pay taxes.
A transfer rig pays a license of SO
a year for city work. Any that 60
to the country or to Duluth must pay
SIS year extra. Complaint is made
that the Greek transfer rigs do bust
ness outside the city limits without
paying the additional license or meet
ing interference. They get away with
it in some way not clearly shown.
Recently, there seems to be a tend
ency for many Of the Greeks to return
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-08-23

to the truth of the report. It might
be possible that the kindly old chief,
approaching the entertainment, re-
spect and politeness extended to him
by "Blondie" and even Jeanette,
gave Madam Blanche full benefit Of
the doubt. Anyway, she escaped.
"Blondie," by the way, is said to
have been Chief Gates favorite of all
the painted society ladies in Oliver.
She had to hike when the village went
dry, for redlight ladies languish and
fail to prosper after Old John Barley
corn is banished from a burg. "Blon.
die" is said to have lodgings in the
U. s. Block, in Duluth g highly moral
West End, but that's another story.
Superior is dry and Oliver is dry,
therefore redlight ladies and blind
piggers have to find refuge in Duluth.
They must find fair picking too, if
the number Of drunken boys on the
streets last Saturday night was any
indication.
The boys now are waiting anxious
ly to see if Madam Krim will add as
much to the gaiety of nations, 50 to
speak, in the dear old Grand hotel,
right next to the noble Sellwood build.
ing, as Madam Donahue did in the
Central hotel, when that liberal old
railroad conductor was playing papa
for her.
1t does beat all, some Of tho Du-
luthians declare, how easy it Is for a
sport from Superior to get q hotel
license in this sleepy old city Of Du-
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-08-23

to Europe. They come over here to
accumulate wad of American
money, after which they return to their
native land, where they live in style
far superior to that Of their neighbors
who did not 60 to America. Within
the past ten days at least a dozen Of
the local colony have left for Europe.
They pay no taxes while here, do not
become citizens and introduce their
Oriental system Of morals, which are
far below the American system.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-08-23
CURTAIL.ED.

"It's impossible to have too much
Of good thing" remarked parlor
philosopher.
eyes" agreed the Mere Man, "the
dog with the shortest tail runs the
least danger Of having tin cans tied
to it.''-Life,
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-08-23
WILLING TO CUT.

"Doctor, I've just received your
bill for the operation you performed
on me. Would you cut anything Of
for cashf0
eyes, my dear sir, snything-sa
arm or q leg, or what else you maz
wish removed. detroit Free Pres.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-08-23
ENTIRE NATION AROUSED
BY THE HIGH FOOD COST
DULUTH FINALLY AWAKES AND JOINS THE CAMPAIGN
r.. AGAINST THE GREEDY FOOD HOGS. -5a

Long Crusade Of the Great Family Journal Bring. Real Re-
suts-People Cry Out Loudly Against High Prices,
boarding and Profiteering- Meeting Is Held and
Consumers League Is Organized President Wilson and
Department Of Justice Get Daily Papers Become
Converts to Popular Cause. ..e Z,
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-08-23

Public Library
Duluth, MINI,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-02
Labor Day appropriately
Observed In South Bend

south Bends parade OF labor was
easi.y the feature OF the Labor Day
celebration held in this city Monday
Every labor union and organization
in south Bend and Mishawaka had
It's representatives ln the parade.
which was held through the streets
OF the business section IN the morn
ing Besides the la Dor union rep
.resentatives the women garment
workers OF South Bend also had "a
remarkable turn out
The parade was led by a squad
OF South Fend police which was i'm
charge of chief Peter Kline The
entire squad WINS out Of step with
the chief The Red Mems band TO-
lowed the detail Of police Tn the
rear of the band marched the entire
s5rce Of electrical workers. The
electricians were followed By the
laborers' union. which is the young
est union of the association.
The metal workers came next
with several appropriate floats.
These floats consisted of several
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-02
ST. J0SEPH'S PARISH
HOLDS BASKET PICNIC

Rev. Burke. of St Josephs parish.
was sponsor for successful ba
picnic at NOtre Dame Labor dayA Z
which over 500 people Of the parS
attended.
The day was spent with races
ball games. horseshoe pitching con-
tests and other diversions. A SER
les of varied forms of races was run
Elmer La Fortune winning the 100
yard dash. Amelia Eble the 80 yard
race for girls. Harriet Barber and
Rose Miller sharing honors in the
Junior Children Of Mary races. and
Harry Poulin the horseshoe contest
In a closely contested ball game. the
married men were returned victors
over the single men 10 TO Q. An
other victor Of the day was Joe Gre
peau who won the fat mans race.
Prizes were donated by local mer-
chants
The committee in charge consisted
Of James Luther, Paul Monahan.
Harry POulin. Thomas Hickey. John
Guedling, Louis Aldering and John
Doran. The Children Of Mary. Al
gar society and Holy Angels also had
separate committees to make the
day remembered by all who attend
ed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-02

metal work exhibitions Although
a number OF members of the local
carpenters union participated in
the parade held in Elkhart a suffi-
cient number marched in the local
parade 10 make a good representa-
ton
Immediately after the parade dis
banded the men congregated az the
Central Labor union hall on :.
Michigan ST.. where appropriate ex-
ercises were held c. r. Miller one
OF the national organizers of the
American Federation Of Labor.
gave a short address. He was fol-
lowed by Fred Hathaway, of this
city, who gave a short speech.
Charles Lieber gave a talk in Hun
garian.
The women garment workers held
a lawn social in Max Slutskys yard,
on Washington and Lafayette SITS.
Immediately following the exercises
held in the labor hall This social
was held for the members of the
various labor unions and their fam
lilies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-02
ISSUES WARNING
TO STOCK MEN
State Veterinarian Tells of
Shipping Fever and Gives
Precautions.

Through the cooperation Of the
extension division at Purdue univor-
sity DIR. l.. +. Northrup. state vete-
rinarian. addressed a circular letter
Monday TO the live stock growers of
the state. calling their attention TO
the menace of stoCkyards disease. or
shipping fever. among shipped-in
cattle which he says. are being
brought 10 Indiana farms i'm large
numbers at this season. DR. North
rup SAYS that a saving OF $500 a
head FOR every person i'm the country
might have been effected last year.
had simple precautions been taken
90 prevent this and similar infec-
tions. and me urges that steps be
taken now, both for the conservation
of the actual wealth OF the state and
of the available food supply.
If some one asked YOU TO go out
into the field and Kill two or three
of your choice yearlings perhaps n
dozen of them, YOU would look upon
the proposition as coming from an
enemy or from an irresponsible
source" DIT NorthrUp writes. and
YOU would doubtless be right. How
ever what OF your own position
when YOU permit such a loss through
neglect of the simplest precautions %
NacCinatc Cattle.
The state veterinarian then calls
attention Co the Importance OF vac
yinat.ng cattle before they leave the
stockyards where the danger OF in
fection IS ever present. he says.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-02

each Of these parks it is planned 20
have "a community workshop where
i'm the people Of the neighborhood
may have their various club meet
ings and have their various social
gatherings
Mr. George o. Dix addressed the
convention upon the Park Law of
1917" This law applies 10 the sec
Ond class cities of Indiana and was
passed by the legislature March 5.
1917. Nothing, however. was done
until the spring Of 1919. when The
war was over. This law places the
power of providing new parks and
improvements directly in the hands
of the park boards and gives them
| the authority 10 finance their work.
/ Upon a petition signed by at least
| 500 tax payers Of the city the park
board may call an election and. this
/ being voted upon favorably issue
| bonds 10 buy such properties and
make such improveL ents as they
see fit These bonds can be issued
serially up 10 40 years. making the
annual expense of the taxpayer OF
/ S1,C00 about FIVE cents.
Talks ON Dunes.
Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan addressed
the convention iupon The Sand
| Dunes of Indiana and the impor-
lance of making that region into a
national or 5tste park The dunes
border along the southern shore of
Lake Michigan and are considered
tone of the geographical wonders of
I the country They are the finest
permanent dunes i'm the United
States and their beauty and value
/ as a natural wonder is classed with
/ the Grand Canyon. the Yellowstone
| National Park and Yosemite valley.
( The National Dunes Park associa-
ton. of which Mrs. Sheehan is sec
lretary, has been incorporated under
| the laws of the state of Indiana for
I the purpose of establishing these
I tunes as a public natural park. The
/ convention adopted resolution IA
Ivoring the establishment Of the
dunes as either a state or national
park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-02
Your Feet are Sick
of Pointed Shoes

DICK of corns-bunions- ingrowing
\ -callouses-fallen arches-all
those terrors that come from bending,
cramping, pinching, tender feetin shoes
not shaped to receive them.
Come here today and slip those de-
serving feet of yours into pair of good
looking, lOng-wearing Educators-th the
shoes built for real feet, the shoes that
let the feet grow as they shOuld-free
from corns, bunions, foot ills of any
kind. Never any breaking in, never
any discomfort.
The shoes our boys wore in France
were modelled after the famous Educator
last, and the boys will tell you how
much foot comfort means to theml
For your protection, remember un-
less the shoe is branded EDUCATOR
on the sole, it is not an Educator.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-02
WHITMAN FAMILY IN
TWENTY-FIFTH REUNION

Three states Were represented al
the 25th annual reunion OF the
Whitemau family. held Monday al
Studehaker park Two hundred and
twenty-five members Of the family
attended. including members from
Niles. Bremen. Rochester. Tyosa
Plymouth. Laporte and Ohio.
An elaborate dinner was served
after which the following officers
were elected. owen Whiteman
president, Leslie Whitemau wee
president. Mrs T. F. Gardener. sec
Rotary. AIrs. Frances Whitmer
treasurer.