davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
PRESIDENT TO PROBE
MURDER OF CORRELL

President Wilson yesterday in
formed Governor Robertson of
Oklahoma that he was trying to do
everything possible in the case of
John W. Correll. an American citi-
zen. murdered by Mexican bandits
near Tampico on June 16. Correlrs
aged wife was mistreated by the
slayers of her husband, and their
boy, Joe, aged 16. was badly beaten
by the marauders.
The Presidents telegram to Gov
ernor Robertson was a reply to the
message of that executive, protest
ing against the Correll murder
Correll was a resident of Oklahoma
before he took out a claim in Mexico
Mrs. Correll and her son are in
Washington to see the President.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
Prickly Heat

Some day you will ask
yourself. Why did ! refuse
to use Tyree's Antiseptic
Powder for these tormenting
cases Of Poison Oak. Prickly
Heat and Mosquito Bites? The
person who does not use
Tyree's 'Antiseptic Powder
freely IN these cases fails in
two ways. neglect and fore
sight For the effect of
Tyree's Antiseptic Powder In
these cases Is almost marvel
GUS One or two tablespoons
full dissolved in a basin of
water invariably relieves you
while you are applying it
When used In the same dilu-
tions its application is very
pleasant and noncauterizing.
For thirty years Tyree's
Antiseptio Powder has been
the accepted standard for per-
sonal hygiene In small, me-
dunn and large sizes-for sale
by all drug and department
stores
r I'm m b er the name
TYREE'S-accept no other.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
State Department Bars
Hun Relief Expeditions

The Department of State will not
permit any relief expedition to be
sent to Germany. although it does not
object to the raising of funds for re-
lief in Germany. This was made
plain yesterday when a statement
was issued denying that any special
authorization had been granted by
Under Secretary of State Polk to an
organization in Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.

Midnight, q; am, Y; am, II; am,
y; am. .; 10 Am. n; Il noon, rs; 2 pm.
Is; pm, 75; pm, IS; pm. II; 10 pm.
n. Highest, Il; lowest, II
Relative humidity-s am, s.; pm. 50; 8
pm, 90. Rainfall S pm. to PM, 2T.
Hours Of sunshine. IS Per cent of possible
sunshine, Is
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
Bridge Guard Awarded $500.

Osha C. Dodson, a former men,
Der of Company B. Second Virginia
Artillery. was awarded a verdict OF
$500 yesterday by a jury in Cir
cult Court No. One before Justice
Siddons against the Norfolk and
Western Railway Company. Dod-
Bluff last summer when a lump of
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
EMPLOYERS LOCK OUT
STRIKING CARPENTERS

Chicago. July Is. = One hundred
thousand building and street con-
struction workers were locked out
here today following refusal of So.Oc
of the men to return to work.
: The men asked a fat increase of -
cents an hour. The employers agreed
TO grant 12ie cents.
= The lockout ties up more than s5o.-
10000 worth OF building and street
Improvement work in Chicago. The
daily loss to the men thrown out of
work was estimated at ssoo,O00
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
Wife Named m Heir.

Mrs. Adelia Giddings. 1903 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast, widow
of Alfred W. Giddings. an en-
ploye of the War Department, who
died June rs, is named sole heir IN
her husbands will. with the excep-
ton of life interest in premises,
$50 Thirteenth street southeast,
which is bequeathed to Giddings'
mother. Mrs. Mary A. Hitner.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
Lucky Police, These!

Louisville, KY. July 18-Some peo-
pie are born lucky. A Jersey COW
and ten quarts of whisky arrived
simultaneously at the police station
today.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
DEPARTURES.

Accumulated eIoess Of tempTature since jan
uary l. 1913. ++Ss excess Of temperature since
July l, 1913, o; accumulated deficiency of precipi-
tation since January l. 1879 -O5S; deficiency Of
precipitation ance July l. 1919. OIL Tempera-
ture same date last year-Hghest 6; lowest "a
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
Court Nelus

Annapolis Electric Railway Com
pany was sued yesterday for $4,000
damages by Waugh p. Heygster.
The plaintiff. through Attorneys
Kennedy and Boyd, alleges that on
August 20 last, he was arrested
while a passenger on a train, tried
and acquitted on q charge of dis
orderly conduct preferred by the
railway company.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19

In some parts Of Cape Province,
south Africa. chicory gives q yield of
$50 to 500 per acre. johannesburg
being the chief market
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECASTS FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW.
District Of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia
Showers today and probably tomorrow; moderate
temperature; gentle southeriy winds
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST.
High pressure persists on the Atlantic Coast
and pressure Is low in the Western Canadian
Provinces and the Southwestern States There
has been further fall in temperatlre in the
Plains States and the Rocky Mountain Region
and Temperatures are now below normal in those
districts. In other parts of the country tenn
perature changes were unimpurtant and readings
remained near the normal.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
Parents Battle for CAiId.

Hearing was begun yesterday in
the habeas corpus proceedings
brought by Walter B. Ford, who
asks the court TO decide whether he
or his wife. Mrs. Maude B. Ford.
shall have the custody of their little
daughter. Leah Ford.
Mrs. Ford alleges her husband
went to Chicago and secured q de-
cree awarding him the custody of
the child. She questions the power
OF Chicago courts over a child born
and raised here.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
Sues Y. w. G. A. for $4,000.

The Young Women's Christian
Association was sued yesterday for
$4,000 damages by p. J. Foley and
James A Farrell, trading as p. ].
Foley and Company, tailors. 1t Is
alleged that $4,000 worth of ma
terials belonging to them were
damaged during the alteration CT
premises, 1885 F street northwest,
the-present home of the Y. w. C. A.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19

TIDE TABLES.
Compiled by United States Coast and Geodetic
SuTey.)
TodAy-Lov tide. "a a m and s1l p m !;
high tide, l02 a m and Iii p. m
THE SUN AND MOON
TCday-Sun rises. 557 a m sun sets. S:H
p m.
Moon rises. II: :l3 p m ; sets IL b q m
Automobile lamps TO be lighted at 90l p m
CONDITION OF THE WATER.
Temperature and condition of water At 8
.. M: Great Falls ls-Temperature, IS; condition,
800. Dalecariia resevoir-Temperatue. rs; con-
dition at north connection. 80; condition at
south connection, SD. GeGyetown distributing
neutrality-suspicious., 7e; condition at iniuent
gatehOuse, 80; condition at ehluent gatehouse.
IL
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19

coal fell from a car and struck him
on the head. Attorney CrandaIl
Mackey represented him.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
Want to Adopt Child,

Want to Adopt Child.
Harry E. Tudor. newspaper
man. and his wife. Mrs. Maggie Tu-
dor. asked the District Supreme
Court yesterday to legalize their
adoption OF Frank B. Gravely. 4
years old. son of a Florida lawyer.
Tudor and his wife are represented
by Attorney Louis Gutenberg.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
Two Wives Ask Separations.

Charging excessive intoxication,
cruelty and non-support. Mrs. Julia
M. Robertson fled suit for a limited
divorce yesterday from Alfred Rob-
ertson. whom she describes as an
employe of. a rope concern, with a
salary of $516 month. Attorney
Alfred d. Smith fled the petition on
behalf of Mrs. Robertson.
Mrs. Melissa A. Petty charges
cruelty and non-support in her pc
tition for a limited divorce from
Richard M. Petty. The wife is rep
resented by Attorney Edmund Car
rington.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19

The Mans store-onicial weather
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
Will Wage War on
Soviet Sunday Schools

New York. Oct. 2S,-As a protest
against the Soviet Sunday School,"
special campaign of religious edu-
cation will be launched by the
Churchwoman's League for Patriotic
Service, a woman's public service or
gGnization which has been formed
recently and is working with the
Nationwide Campaign of the Epis-
copal Church.
Through an active committee, the
Churchwoman's League will wage
aggressive warfare against the sun
day Schools of Bolshevism, an insti-
tuition which the League considers
"one of the greatest menaces of the
age" Public talks, moving pictures
and other educational means will be
used to spread the doctrine Of
Christianity versus that of Bolshe-
vism.
Miss A. f. Warren, of New York.
long identified with the social service
work of St Cyprian's parish, is the
chairman of the national committee
which will undertake this campaign.
and local committees are to be or
eanized throughout the country as
quickly as new branch organizations
of the Churchwoman's League are
formed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
URGES CENSUS
OF YOUNG MEN
Carlisle Draft Officer Would
Specialize on Their
Physical Defects

New Orleans, Oct. 2S.-Before the
meeting of the Public Health Asso-
citation here to-day, Col. Frank r.
keefer, the medical officer of the
recent army draft at Carlisle, sug-
gested four steps 5or improvement
in conditions that caused so many
army reflections. They are:
First-The prevention and control
of transmissibie diseases.
Second-A census of young men
with special reference to remediable
physical defects.
Third-The development of an
effective plan for the correction of
such remediable defects as may be
found.
Fourth-The creation and foster
ing of public sentiment, the shaping
of legislation, the correction of de-
fects and deficiencies within health
organizations.
Col Keefer also said that over one
third of the men examined were un-
available for military purposes be-
cause of physical defects. Physical
standards were lowered. and thou
sands of incompetents had to be
segregated at each divisional camp.
He claimed that IS per cent of the
cases could be classified under a few
general heads. These cases were
largely correctible conditions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
Sunday Observed
Three Times a Week
in Sarajevo, Bosnia

Sarajevo. Bosnia. Oct. 2S.-Sun-
day is observed three time week
here.
Because there are $4,000 Turks in
the city, Friday is the first Sunday.
Then all the Turkish stores close and
one goes twice a day to some of the
hundred mosques whose slender
minarets gleam white against the
green background of the hills.
Because two hundred years ago Il
group of Spanish Jews settled iii
Bosnia, Saturday is Sunday for many
Sarajevans. Then the Jewish stores
are closed and the Jews of the city
crowd the big yellow synagogus of
the main street.
Because all the rest of the $4,000
inhabitants of Sarajevo and hun
dreds of peasants from the hills
around are Serbs and Bosnians. fol-
lowing both the Roman Catholic and
the Greek Orthodox belief, the
Sunday Sabbath is the biggest holy
day of all in Sarajevo. All the stores
except the Turkish are closed. The
churches are crowded with people
dressed in every style from the latest
Belgrade fashions to home-spun
trousers for both men and women,
with huge beaded shoes and wooden
turbans. After that modern Sara
jevo walks about the modern quar-
ters and old-fashioned Sarajevo
dances the "Kolo" in the big square
of the crowded Turkish bazar.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
For TonsiIits
Sore Throat and
Chest Colds
Dash Balm, the Wonderful New
Ointment, Best for Pleurisy
and Bronchitis

Cures coughs and chest colds and
sore throat over night without
stomach drugging. You simply ap-
ply this wonderful ointment over
throat. chest and back-relieves by
inhalation and absorption.
Never be without this great house
hold remedy, for there is nothing
just as good for sprains, strains,
sore muscles, bruises, stiff neck and
backache.
Thousands successfully use It to
draw the Inflammation and agony
from sore, painful, burning feet.
Geo. a. Gorgas and all first-class
druggists can supply Dash Balm
Jars only-price 35 cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
Hoboes Face Hard
Winter; H. c. L. Makes
Their Game Bad

New York, Oct. 2S.-With rump
steak lowering around thirty-thre
cents retail, with potatoes and on
ions commanding better than
quarter for six pounds and-worse
still-with that beatifc goddess of
the kitchen transformed by the high
cost of living into a rabid wat atchdog
of the pantry, the convention of the
American Hoboes League, soon to
take place here. will doubtless pass
on to its Committee on Commissary
and Subsistence the veXing problem
which thousands of knights of the
road will face during their tradition
al winter pilgrimage to the warmer
climes of the sunny South.
No other art has suffered greater
deterioration through price manipu-
lation than that of kitchen panhand-
!, ling, and a wall is now going up
from a thousand 'jungles" all over
the quiet land. Even the price of
soap, which is occasionally used,
though not encouraged, promises to
make the American hobo look like
mud bedraggled soldier after a
long vigil in a cootie ridden trench.
This years convention, in a sense,
will be memorable inasmuch as the
war has revolutionized the craft of
hoboing and many novel and start
ling suggestions as to how to live
and traAel without work will be pre-
sented y scores of delegates, hail
ing from every section of the coun-
try. jungle" philosophy likewise
has undergone a great change and
the high cost of living has only
served to rub sore laid open when
the hand of industry during the war
reached into box cars. down into the
trucks "underneathr combed the
blind baggage" and paved over the
roofs of sleepers and day coaches
of ten thousand trains.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
PLANS FOR BOOK
WEEK COMPLETE
Book Stores to Cooperate
With Public Library Week
of November 11-17

Miss Alice +. Eaton. librarian of
the Harrisburg Public Library, said
this morning that plans were practi-
cally complete for the children's
book week, which is to be observed
the week of November 11-17. The
week is to be nationally observed.
Here in Harrisburg all of the city
book stores will cooperate with the
Public Library in an effort to show
the children and their parents what
books are the best to read. In the
windows will be special displays of
the children's books selected by Miss
Eaton and her assistants. who will
go to the large stores to act as in
terpreters, and tell the parents what
reading matter to buy for their chill
dren.
Too much of the reading matter
given to children nowadays is alb
solutely worthless said Miss Eaton
and it is just as easy to give them
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
Mauretania Arrives;
Notables on Board

New York, Oct. 2S.-The Cunard
liner Mauretania arrived here yes
terday from Southampton and Hall
fax with 420 passengers in the first
cabins 276 in the second and 531 in
the steerage. The Mauretania put
into Halifax to take on coal and
landed her cargo of mail there to be
forwarded by train because of the
longshoremen's strike in this port.
Sixty-seven first cabin passengers,
IA second and eight in the steerage
decided at Halifax that they would
also continue their journty by train.
Several notables were aboard the
ship.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
Republic Of Georgia
VIII Control the
Manganese Output

Tiflis, Oct. 2S.-The Constituent
Assembly of the new republic OF
Georgia, sitting as a parliament, has
declared the output of manganese to
be a government monopoly. Private
concerns may not hold and mine the
mineral, but the sale shall be MADE
solely through the government treas
ury. This is declared to be the most
important financial step which the
republic has made.
The assembly mas levied new
taxes upon small tradesmen which
has caused indignation. porter is
to pay 500 rubles; a bootblack
1900 rubles; a flower booth 2,5oo
rubles; a fish market 100000 rubles;
a wine store $1,0O0,0O0 rubles.
Merchants declare that the tax Is
prohibitive and that they will refuse
payment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28

books which are even mora inter
esting and will do them untold good,
in shaping their characters and
ideals. 1t is our intention. here in
the library to show Harrisburg c
older people during this children S
book week the sort of books they
ought to get for their children. l
think it is a splendid idea and the
very fact that it is to be nationally
observed should interest Harrisburg
in the proposition"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
Swiss Embroideries
Exported to America

BeTne, Switzerland, Oct. 2S.-Em-
broideries to the value of four mil
lion francs were exported to America
last month compared with $4,000
francs worth in September, 1918.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-03

J. H. Miller Of "Boardless Barn"
vas called to Pendleton on business
matters.
Roy Slender, accompanied by Miss
Iuanita Crabtree of "Dotheboy Hill, -
we're Cecil visitors Wednesday.
Messrs. ]. W. Osborn and Ralph
Winter of Four Mile we're business
men in Arlington on Tuesday.
Leon Logan and family, also Mr.,
md Mrs. Boyd Logan and family took
in the picnic at Rock Creek Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Payton, who have
been residing in 1.-THE Dove Cote"
eft on Thursday for Roosevelt. Wn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Palmateer of
Windy Nook Canyon, visited with ].
NJ. Melton at the Look Out" on Sun
lay.
Lewis Montague OF Arlington, &C
companied by Frank and Babe Mon
ague and party were doing business
In Cecil on Tuesday.
Jack Hynd left on the local Friday
FOR Heppner. Something new for
Jack to have to patronize the local.
Where's the Buick?
Clarence Winter and daughter Miss
Hazel of SHADY DELL" and Miss Win
ter of Seattle were visitors at the
county seat on Tuesday.
Mrs. Jack Hynd and daughter, Miss
Annie, of Butterfly Flats" visited
with Mrs. A. Henriksen of Willow
Creek Ranch" on Monday.
Tom Kennedy, who has been work
ing for the last three months for the
Krebs Bros. of THE Last Camp" left
Saturday enroute for Dillon, Mont.
Mrs. Ben Barnes and daughter,
Miss May, of Poplar Grove" left on
the local for Heppner where they will
spend few days visiting friends.
Messrs. George and Henry Krebs,
accompanied by Mrs. Bennett and
Misses A. C. Lowe and Georgia Sum-
mers, spent Friday evening at Pop
lar Grove"
Henry Slender, who has been TAX
ing a little vacation during the past
week in Portland, returned home
Wednesday, feeling fine and ready to
start in harvesting.
There can be seen at Tom loves
store several beautiful heads OF
wheat samples, grown by the sur
rounding wheat growers. Crops are
looking pretty good in spite of the
climatic conditions.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-03
IoRRow COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
KEEP MONEY AT HOME.

Stores in Heppner sell for less
than the merchants along the Colum'
bia Highway and much nearer 70
Portland than this city is. That is
what a Morrow county farmer re-
Gently learned when he took his fam
lily on motor trip to Portland. They
made the trip in easy stages and
stopped at the various towns along
the highway. He found that i'll
every instance, articles of food which
he purchased came at a higher
charge than he had been paying at
home. For many years he had also
followed the habit of buying from
mail order houses, but has come TO
the conclusion that if Morrow county
is going to get all the things she is
entitled to it is going to be necessary
to keep every dollar at home that is
possible. Therefore he has become
an exponent of the "buy at home"
idea and is spreading this gospel
among his friends and neighbors.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-03

Misses Malinda and Sarah E. May
Of Lone Star ranch and Misses Eta
and Birchie of Poplar Grove" were
the guests of Mrs. Bennett Of "The
Last Camp" on Sunday.
John Mollahan, who has been shear
ing his sheep in the McEntire Bros.
place, left on Wednesday with band
Of ewes and lambs for Castle Rock,
where he will ship to Deer Park, Wn.
Mike Kenny, one of Morrow coun.
, tvs prominent sheepmen, made a
short stay in Cecil on Saturday after
transacting some business at the
home of the late Pat Farley.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-03
Heppner Women to Convention.

To attend an Eastern Oregon con-
vention of Neighbors Of Woodcraft
delegates from Maple Circle of Hepp-
ner went to Pendleton last Thursday
to be present at the sessions on Fri
day and Saturday. The delegates
were Mrs. Rosa Richardson, Mrs.
Chas. Swindig and Mrs. Mary Nc
Daid. Mrs. Elsie Stevenson, another
appointed delegate, was unable to be
present on account of the serious i'll
ness of her mother, Mrs. Thos. Dris-
kell.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-03

We might ask some Of our out-of-
town visitors what they think Of our
comfort station. We venture the
assertion that some Of them might
refer to it as discomfort" station.
The idea of the comfort station is
fine. But cleanliness is akin to
Goodness" so we fear that the con.
dition Of our comfort station as it
now exists, does not present an up
lifting influence to say the least.
Spring house cleaning slipped by
and the Heppner comfort station
has been overlooked.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-03

The airplane is no longer in the
early stages of development. 1t is
now at the point Of being accepted
as one Of our valuable commercial
assets. Heppner will be behind if
she don't at least begin to select and
lay out a landing field for the con-
venience Of the many ships of the air
which will be making this town a
port in the near future.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-03

Nero fddled while Rome burned.
Citizens Of Heppner should be care
full not to repeat the Nero stunt. If
we wait too long in effecting an eff
cient fire department we may not
even be able to save the fiddle. Let's
all get together and get busy.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-03

Early reports from harvesting op-
erations in Morrow county point to
good yield. These reports come from
the north end of the county where
the rainfall is slight and the soil is
light. Results thus far are encour.
aging.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-03

Bert P. Stone of the Noble Harness
& Saddle Shop, is spending the week
in Portland, where he is receiving
medical treatment for his eyes.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-03
CHIPS ON TWO SHOULDERS.

why is it that no matter where
you 60 you refuse to get along with
the business man in your nearest
city?" asks George w. Kable, coun-
ty agent for Benton county, Oregon
Why do you object to working with
him for the interests of the entire
county?" And why do you permit
Farmer Smith to do his trading in
some other city, thereby alternating
him from his own?" he inquiries,
turning to the merchant. "The well
fare of the county is not served by
refusing to act together, and so long
as the farmer or business man car
ries a chip on his shoulder condi-
tions will not change" It's pull
together spirit that moves a CON-
munity and spells progress" which
improves conditions and increases
the valuation of all property.-West,
Florence.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-03
CHURCH
NNOyNc EMS

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES.
l. o. O. F. Hall.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at Mrs. Gene Slocums.
Everybody Is welcome.
The Federated Church.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Inter
national lesson, "The Church"
Morning service, II o'clock. Ser
mon theme, Three Builders of the
New World"
Christian Endeavor, 200 p. m
Union service will be held in the
Christian church. Leader, Bernice
Citizens.
Evening service 500.
H. A. MOVES, Pastor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-03

BY the way, the Morrow County
Fair is scheduled for September II,
II and l3 this year and it is not too
soon for every citizen to begin TAX
ing his active part to make it the
biggest success ever.