davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
The Bee S Fund for
Free Milk and Ice
BABY ALICE SAYS:
(If She Could Talk.l 9.

"Pd KISS those good men who
are contributing to The Bee fund
Only I'm afraid they wouldn't care
for the kisses of baby less than a
year old, as l am.
oh, l feel so good since the nurse
found US and sent The Bees milk
man and iceman to US.
Before that | was sick and mis-
cradle and didn't care whether school
kept or not.
Now I'm getting fat. That milk
certainly is GOOD and it's just what
little Alice needs.
mo wonder I love the good peo-
pie who contribute to The Bees
fund"
The DEMANDS on this fund are
very HEAVY this hot summer. Suf-
fering babies of the very poor are
being taken care of with pure milk
and cooling ice just as far as the size
of the fund will permit.
If you can do something for the
fund DO 1T NOW for the NEED is
VERY GREAT.
Previously acknowledged ......... S647.75
Sasn ;'..''....'.. ............... !.00
In Memory Of Mrs. Edward Rose
Cash Observation-Disclosures. 100
SEND OR BRING A CONTRI-
BUTTON TO THE BEE OFFICE
AND HELP SOME HFLPIF
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
Aliens Who Served In
u. S. Army Get Easy
Naturalization Terms

Thirty-fve discharged soldiers of
foreign birth have been notified by
F. NJ. Lycock, naturalization exam-
liner, of the recent action by congress
enabling them to file for citizenship
papers without charge.
These men, according to Mr.. Ly-
cock, have repeatedly expressed their
intention of becoming citizens but
have been prevented from doing this
by the many difficulties confronting
them.
1t is expected that all of these men
will file their petitions Friday.
For the especial benefit of the dis
charged men many of the difficulties
in obtaining citizenship papers have
been eliminated. They need not ex-
press their intention or take out
their first papers in order to become
full-fedged citizens, Mr.. Lycock
! said.
MIR. Lycock made it plainly under
stood that an alien receiving an hon
orable discharge from the army does
not become citizen until he has
| fully complied with the laws govern
ing citizenship.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
Report of Board On
Courts-Martial Soon
Will Be Made Public

Washington. July 30-One new
article of war and changes in 80
others have been recommended by
the special board of officers ap-
pointed early in the war to investi-
gate the army court-martial system.
In making this announcement today,
Secretary Baker said he soon would
transmit the boards report to con-
gress.
1T may be said" Mr.. Bakers an
nouncement said, that the board,
upon the whole finds no radical de
tects in the system and it attributes
the greater part of the just criticism
not to inherent faults of the system
itself, but rather to the inexpc-
rienced personnel called upon to adj
minister it at time of stress when
the great thing was to get 100000
men quickly in shape for the fight
ing line"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
Uses Bricks to Avenge
Neighbor' S Drenching
OF Good Player Piano

Mrs. Catherine Wavra. 2763 Du-
pont street, sought to stifle the full
tone notes of the player piano owned
by her next door neighbor, Mrs.
Frances Wrobelski, by drenching
the instrument with hose.
Mrs. Wrobelski retaliated with
several bricks. Yesterday the
two families were in police court,
Mrs. Wrobelski, proprietor of the
pianola, charged with assault and
battery, and Mrs. Wavra and her
daughter, Henrietta, IS years old, as
complaining witnesses.
Mrs. Wavra testified first. She said
the Wrobelski's pumped jangling
melody from the piano when her
daughter, Henrietta, was trying to
practice music lessons The noise
distracted Henrietta. They objected.
The Wrobelskis merely put on the
loud pedal and changed the record
to "Everybody's Doing it Now"
Then she turned the hose in the
Wrobelski window drenching the
piano, Mrs. Wrobelski, her two
daughters, June and Agnes, 10 and 20
years old, respectively, and was an
swered by the avalanche of brick
bats.
Judge Fitzgerald advised Mrs.
Wrobelski to sell the pianola.
"You are preventing this little girl
from wooing the musical music" the
Judge said. IF my neighbors had a
pianola Id move"
1--WE won't sell it'll" exclaimed Mrs.
Wrobelski.
1--WE won't sell It'll" exclaimed
June.
II should say mott" exclaimed
Florence.
Dismissed" said the judge. "Wo-
man ALWAYS win"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
Seven Negroes Arrested
In Rooming House Raids

Seven negroes were arrested Tues
day night in raids on two alleged
disorderly houses in the alley at
Twenty-sixth and Q streets. Flossie
Gordon, charged with being the
keeper of the disorderly house at
5025H South Twenty-sixth street,
and Roy Barns, roomer, were each
sentenced to 80 days in Jail.
Others arrested in the raid were:
Mrs. ]. J. Washington, David Ar
mold, James Marshall and Annabel
Moore, all residents of the raided
houses, and Gilmore Lowrey, 263O
pa rLer etreet
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
Detectives May Eat
81 Meals While They
Bring Back Prisoner:

Detectives commissioned to bring
county prisoners to Omaha from
the place where they are captured,
will no longer need to take lunch
with them to guard against the
pangs of hunger.
The county commission yesterday
raised the eating" allowance of de-
tectives from $l00 on trains to $l.25
and from Is cents in towns to Sl.00
a meal. The raise was brought
about by complaints of detectives,
who declared they nearly starved"
when they were on trips for the
county.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
TIRES
A Tire which Gives You:-

A Tire which Gives You:-
list. One extra ply Of fabric
in every size, with naturally
much greater power to resist
blowouts.
End. Finest Egyptian fabric
even in Ford sizes, as compared
with cheaper peeler fabric COM
monty used.
3rd. Strictly hand made and
carefully inspected.
18th. Tough white rubber
tread with universal non-skid,
which is right for both front and
rear, thus making tires good for
$3.50 greater service.
9Th. MORE PARA RUBBER
in tho fabric, between the plies
and in the tread than has ever
been put in any tire before.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
State Editors viii
Start Annual Trip
From Omaha Monday

Nebraska editors will gather in
Omaha Monday to start their an
nual outing. They will visit the
Omaha Grain exchange, where they
will witness trading in the grain pit
in the morning and at noon will be
guests of the Omaha Chamber of
Commerce at luncheon in the Ex-
change building, South Side.
They will go to Carter lake in the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
Officials Return From
2,00O-MiIe Trip In FIivver

County Attorney Shotwell return
yesterday after a months vacation
in South Dakota, Wyoming and Col
orado. Mr.. Shotwell, accompanied
by w. c. Lambert, corporation coun-
sci, left Omaha in Mr.. Lambert's
Ford. They returned in the same
Ford, according to Mr.. Shotwell, al
though it had undergone so many
repairs during the 2000-mile trip that
an automobile detective would be
unable to recognize it.
1--WE fished some, cranked the
Ford lot and repaired tires all the
time" said Mr.. Shotwell.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
Admits "Cheating" U. P.
Out of $4.83; Returns Money

In letter that concludes with
May the Lord bless you as he sees
best" John Holt, Yuma, Colo, ad-
mits that his conscience troubles
him and in order to obtain relief, he
sends a check for $4.S3 to the Union
Pacific. Mr.. Holt asserts that three
years ago while riding a Union Pa
cifc train in western Nebraska, the
conductor failed to take up his
ticket. Later he sent his ticket to
general headquarters and obtained a
refund of $483. This sum he now
returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
Man Held to District Court;
On CHARGE of Shoot:..,g Negro

Edward Hoover, 1915 North Four
teenth street, who last Saturday
shot and slightly injured Andrew
Webb, a negro, was arraigned in po-
lice court yesterday on charge
of shooting with intent to kill. He
pleaded not guilty and was bound
over to the district court under
81 900 bonds.
Hoover gave as the reason for his
act alleged insults to his wife, who
is an employee of the Troy laundry.
by Webb. The wounded man was
employed at the same laundry.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
Man Accused by Girl Gets
3O-Day Sentence In Jail

William Fallows, Ord, Neb., was
sentenced to 80 days in the county
Jail in district court on the charge
of aiding and abetting the de-
linquency of Mable Spence, 15-year-
old Horton. Kan. girl
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31

afternoon. At 6 o'clock they will
dine at the Hotel Fontenelle and at
go o'clock the men will be guests
of the knights of Ak-Sar-Ben at
the Den, and the women will be
guests at a theater party.
At 1880 the editors and their
wives will board special train over
the Burlington and start on trip
that will take them to Hastings,
Holdrege, Curtis, Holyoke, Sidney,
Northport, Gering, North Platte,
>Kearney and Grand Island, reaching
Omaha on the return trip at 1880
o'clock next Friday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
The Clearance of Home Needs

"WeareUer"
kettle, complete with aluminium
cover, former price 1913, special,
each 1889.
"MirrO"
2-qt. tipped sauce pan, regular
price 79c, on sale, each sec.
Electric Lamps
These are Tungsten lamps of
warranted quality.
10, rs, 40 watt lamps, each 27c.
so watt lamps, each 33c.
Electric Irons
A full size, fully warranted cleo
trio iron, highly finished, complete
with cord and plug, each 1893.
Enamel Water Pals
First quality, no seconds or chip
ped pieces; while they last, soc.
pacr,sr~rr
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
Folding Ironing Tables

Folding Ironing Tables
Full size, we'll made and stands
we'll on the floor; sale price, 1.29.
Sad Iron Handles
Fit any Potts pattern sad iron,
special, each SC.
Toilet Paper
Superior" toilet paper, a very
high grade 3-for-25c roll, special,
6 rolls for 32c.
OUens
The "Elgin," the best oven
made, or heavy polished steel, tin
and asbestos lined. Two-burner
size, reduced as follows:
Metal door, regular price SITS,
sale price, each 4.79.
Glass door, regular price 1926,
sale price, each $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31

"Dauber tells me that he 10 welded
to his art" said Miss Peache.
We'll" replied Miss Sharpe he would
have no trouble getting a divorce on the
grounds OF nonsupport." Jour
nal and Trihune.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31

Wash Boards
full size, white metal rubbing sur
face, each 29c.
Rubber Hose
Apply, fully warranted, black hose,
50-foot lengths, reduced as fol-
lows:
" inch to 5.9s.
q inch to $40.
5-ply, fully warranted, red hose,
per 50-foot length, reduced as fol-
lows:
u inch to 7.49.
q inch to $40.
Hose Reels
Hardwood reel, holds 100 feet
hose, sale price 1.19.
Aluminium Ware
"Mirro" Sgt. preserving kettle,
regular price 2.49, now 1.49.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
1t Very Radical Price Reductions

KLOSTER SILK,
Corticelli and Bucilla
perle cotton, ecru and
white and a few light COL
ors, large balls, TX.
40c value, each, AON
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31

CROCH EFT COT
TONS, odds and ends Of
R. M. C. and Refs, white
and colors; regular 10c
Bs1i, per 1c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-07
Weston Mountain Farmer
Will Remove to Burbank

! WESTON MT, April lit is re-
| ported thats T., y. McCarty sold his
lease and machinery on the lie Grow
| farm to a man from Helix. Mr.. Me-
| Carly will not rreturn to the moun-
tains, but will farm the alfalfa farm
he rented last fall at Burbank, Wash,
and run dairy there. He came owe
Monday to dispose of his property
| here.
/ Andy Barnett of the Weston Ber-i
camille Co., is buying potatoes on the
mountain this week. Several have
sold at $1.25 to $1.40 per hundred.
w. L. Rayburn was on the grand
jury in Penaleton last week.
The Weston mountain people are
returning home after spending the
winter in different places.
Robert Hopkins and family return
ed from Burbank. WASH, Sunday
Herbert Hopkins from Dayton. Wash.
Monday, and Mrs. Lansdale and son
Ralph from Cayuse Thursday. I. CT
Hopkins and family will return to the
John Keene ranch next week, and
Chas. May and family will return
Monday from Weston. u
Mrs. L. H. Dowd entertained as
dinner Wednesday, April 2, in honor
of her daughter, Alice's. twentiethI
birthday. Myrtle Ferguson. Gwenn
Compton, Dorothy Tweedy, Eppa Pier-
sol and Renamy Dowd and Irma1
Gould were present.
Dick English is at the rangers
camps looking after cattle. Mrs.
English expects to teach at the Write
Fir school for two months on Reid
and Hawley mountain. School com
mences April 21.
Roy Hyatt brought his new Ford
car from Milton Thursday and ex-
poets to go to Pendleton for MRS.
Hyatt to attend the teachers -insti-
tute. Mrs. r. f. English win accom-
pany them.
Little Lois Tucker has been very
III for two weeksk. Il
VIII Beathe and son jack came upI
home from Adams Friday. They will
move to their home on the mountain
as soon as the roads are dry. Mr..
and Mrs Gettings win move back az
the same time. They spent the VIM
ter near Adams.
Mrs. Harry Beathe visited Mrs
English tbs week. Mr.. and Mrs
.Beathe will live in the English home
while Mr. Beathe farms the Cecil Hy-
att farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolph Thompson and
son of Gibbon are visiting relatives
on Weston mountain.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hall entertained
at dinner Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Fl. Henderson and daughter, Dorothy.
Weston mountain was visited by
another snowstorm Saturday. The
mail carer is making the full round
trip since April /. a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-07
GO
(;i|| !
] !!

Disposing of what you have or. get
ting what you want is no longer a mat
ter of luck.
It's matter of going after the people
whom you want to reach.
Thomas Dreier, editor of "Associat-
ed Advertising" the official organ of
the Associated Advertising Clubs Of
America, said recently: "The way to
get what you want is to find out the
man who's got it, and then go after him
and hang on" --'s.g. n
81 And isn't that good logic? Isn't it a .
/ fact that none Of us is really independ-
ent--that we are all interdependent--
that the thing one man has serve
to supply the needs of some other man
that we are all subject to the great
J, law Of Supply and Demand? ..s.s
Take Want Ads for instance. Do
!. they not form a daily market place
where the man who wants to sell can
get in touch with the man who wants to
buyAwhere the woman who wants a
domestic can get the attention Of the
QOlllcStlC WllO WdIilS d --WucIt tltc
man who is looking for a position can
reach the eye of the employer who is
looking for men?
\ q venture the assertion that eight
persons in every ten have never
thought about, and consequently never
realized, the far-reaching power of the
Want Ad columns in the East Ore
gonian. .. s ~
!, The people who use the Want Ads
aren't trusting to luck.
They are going after what they want
in a mighty quick, sure and inexpefi-
sive way.
THE RATES ARE REASONABLE
AS SHOWN HERE. @ ''.o ''"'-f..
TELEPHONE 4 AND TRY IT
,ONCE,.G fest-.-,..4..-- .----.-4 --..4 4 aEAs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-07

EAST ORreUaIkA SFEglAl
NEWS OF UMATllLA COUNTY
Six Inch Snowfall Hits a
Meacham During Week. End

4 MEACHAAf, April 7.-Saturday and
Sunday Aeachalh was visited by a
real snow storm and about six inches
of snow fell.
The Red cross branch here has 50
children's gowns to make for the ref
\ ugees and will be glad OF help from
any of the ladies ON Thursday after,
noon.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed welch have moved
their household goods out to their
ranch where they expect 20 reside for
the summer. q
Mrs. Eva Hall returned from q trip
to Seattle the first of the week..
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hern left
Monday morning for a short stay I'M
Pendleton.
Miss Helen benson was a Pendie,
ton visitor Monday.
b. F. Marlin transacted business in !
Pendleton Monday. ss4# f
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Granger left
on No. is Tuesday for Telocaset where
they We're called on account OF ill.,
ness of their granddaughter. Baby Hil,I
yard.
Ed Lawlor left for Portland Wed,
nesday morning.
]. d. Casey was a passenger on No.
IL Wednesday.
Ed WEIGH made a business trip to i
Pendleton Wednesday.
Christ Legeros was a La Grande |
visitor "Wednesday. II
Mr. and Mrs. ]. r. Dickerson were
Pendleton shoppers Thursday.
Miss Stella sheppard. Alvin and Guyl
Sheppard went to Pendleton Friday
for a few days.
Jesse Freeman was a Pendleton
visitor Friday.
Mrs. Jack Casey and little daugh>
ter, Florence. returned from Pendle-
ton Saturday after a few days visit
with Miss Bessie Davidson.
Miss Geraldine Hanlon and Miss
Irene Swager of Kamela. spent Sun.
day with Mrs. ]. A. Walters and Mrs.
J. b. Baker.
F. NJ. Donaldson and Ward Connell
were La Grande visitors riday III
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-07
REALTY TRANSFERS
-l
DEEDS.

DEEDS. 'T ~ F3
r.. r.. Dupuis to q. NJ. Wright, 81,
NE Ia NV IA section 2s. township
north, range 33.
F. J. Thomas to r. A. Phelps, $500.
Lot 10. block 13, n wport Add
Hermiston.
n. c Shfpley to ] Grossen. $40,
Farm Unit A in sE IA sec 26. town;
ship 5. north, range 2S. - st
II. 1. Terry 10 L. T.. Kciser~s1. Lot
., block 1873. Res. Add. Pendleton.
F. Glafke to J. r GulIiford $4,000.
Sc Ia NE Ia Sc Ia section, &c.
township north, range 35. 4
r. r. vaneii to s. Eaton, $3.50. Lots
2. 4, 6. 7, s and Q, Block ], Stoma
Addition to Milton. +
B. +, Hubbard to J. r. Haynie. 81,
Lots 10, 20. Fl. 22ss 20 and a.. Block
So, Freekater.
Laura childers to ]. II. Brinker &
A. b. Johnson. $50. Lot 8 in block
12, Wright's addition to Milton.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


z z. Hoeler arrived home the nrst
Of the week from Caiifornia where
he had been spendfag the past sew
eraI veeks With his family. Mrs.
Hosler and daughter. Gladys. remain
ed for . more extsnded visit Mr.
Hosief statss that tho cantsioupes in
the California fields arc coming along
nne and that the plants have from
six to eight leaves. The prospects
for = dne crop look good.
n. B. Carr. Of Ordway. and Mrs.
Aggie HoBss. Of Denver. were grant
ed . marriage license In Pueblo on
Saturday Of last week.
A. D. Buyas has gone 70 Missouri
where he viii visit for ten days or
two weeks With . son Who has Just
recently returned home from soldier
duty.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-07
Warrants Called

The following Crowley county war
rants are called for payment:
Ordinary, registered on or before
sept. J., 1918.
Road. registered on or before
March /. 1919.
Poor. registered on or before Feb.
4. 1919.
Special Improvement. Warrant No.
32. registered Aug. 4. 1915.
School Dist. No. z. registered on
or before Oct. 1. 1918.
School Dist. No. IL. registered on
or before Dec. Il, 1918.
School Dist. No. 16. all registered
warrants.
School Dist. No. Is. registered on
or before Jan. 1, 1913.
School Dist. No. 30. all registered
warrants.
School Dist. No. 3. all registered
warrants.
School Dist. No. 81. all registered
warrantB.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-07
FACTS WORTH REMEMBER1NG

F. O. Adam auctioned the first sale
ever held In Crowley county. as the
sale occurred on the day the bill was
signed creating Crowley county from
q part Of Otero.
Mr.. Adam is possibly more familiar
with the livestock situation and live
stock In general than most men, and
he also knows the people thruout
this and adjacent counties. This all
tends to make his services as an auc-
tioneer valuable for a man handling
sales should know the goods he Is
selling. and Is better fitted when he
knows the people he Is dealing with.
List your sales with r. O. Adam
& Son. or with any bank. He will
then enter the work and give YOU
the service you should have to make
your sale a success-and successful
sales are those where the property
sells for what It should bring, no
matter what .he animal or article
When you list sale with an auc !
tioneer you practically put your pro-
perty In his hands to dispose of. ani
you want. agsuredly. to have It dis
posed OF properly. Then let Adam
& Son be your auctioneers.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-07
(Adverttsing)
A ss.aeme~t


To Whom It May Concern:
!. O. ". Banks. do hereby certify
that on Investigating the information
given me By Mrs. Lottis Slfmmer In
regard 10 Mis- Ruth Ferguson, I
found NO word or act that even tended
to show Miss Ferguson was in any
danger Of evil hands.
! made two trips 70 Pueblo SUD-
posed to Investigate things told me
by Mrs Slimmer, ana on my return
mfsrepresented the facts concerning
both trips. I did not see Mr.. Bob
Kenny, and do not know ono thing
against him. do not know him
At all.
said Detective. Baty went with
me. This. misrepresented, for he
did not go with me. I also said he
told me he was watching Kenny, also
saw Miss Ferguson get on the train,
this also Is untrue and on my second
trip sthted saw Deceive Baty, this
also. is untrue. I did not give the
Detective any money, as / otherwise
stated l did.
lsisned) REV. CIV. BANKS.
La Junta. March 1. 1919.
The above statement Of the Rev.
g. W. Banks Is taken from the orig
inal signed copy gwen me by Rev.
Banks on the date above written. The
statement is made public to clear the
good name Of my niece. Miss Ruth
Ferguson. mentioned above
MRS. r. G. BURNSIDE.
March S. 1918.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-07
John Smith Returns

John Smith returned homo Thurs
day OF iast week after few months
service In Uncle Same army. He got
overseas and had lots OF sightseeing
which was worth all the time It took.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-07
ArkAsrishs Bays R..ch

Dean Arkabrisht. Of Boone, has
bought the D. p Bartlett ranch Of
forty acres. located south Of Ordvay.
The deal vas made the nrst OF this
week. and Mr.. Arkabright will farm
the place himself.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-07

C. L. Maydwe1i was here this week
from Pueblo looking after some busi-
meas matters He has en- ONCE there
1T 15z Central block
z. w. cleveriy. Who recently went
to Hollywood. Cal. says that to read
Of the cold and snovy weather In
Colorado and to hear the crickets
chirp and the frogs eroak there leads
him to believe there 10 . difference.
He also says that . man does not
have TO have somsthing to drink
either to hear those noises where he
II located.
J. H. Greaver has moved to the
home place." on the Stewart Invest
ment Co. lands. and w. r. Reed. Of
Manzanoia. has leased the place Mr..
0reaver has beon farming.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-07

Fafn For Reat
Good farm for rent. with all water
rights. See J. Fl. Grover. At Stewart
Inv. Co. ranch.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-07

See A. NJ. Brenaman for Stark
Bros. nursery stock.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-06

for the situation by enacting the
temporary legislation. probably in
December.
The legislative program arranged
by leaders today called for begin
ming consideration Of the house bin
Monday and its passage during the
week. II the peace treaty then is
disposed OF. immediate senate con-
sideratiOn Of the permanent legisla-
tion IS planned. II II is decided TO
adjourn congress TO afford a respite
for mem bers before the new session
OF Dec. I. the bill will be placed in
position for right or way in Dccem-
ber- II IL develops. as senate lead
ers today declared is practically
certain. that the legislation cannot
be completed by Jan. /, the tempo
rary measure 10 continue the gov
ernments guaranteed returns TO the
railroads viii be passed.