davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-25
WAR ORPHAN LANDS
slowed AWAY IN ship
Soldiers Little Mascot De-
cided Not to be
Left Behind.

Another war orphan arrived In HO-
boken yesterday as a stowaway and
was sent to Ellis Island to join Mike
lGilhooley and Roger Jobey, of Char
lcroi, Gegium and csme to New York
under similar conditions this week.
Yesterdays stowaway was Bobby
Cheyueuel, sixteen years old, of May
emo. France, and the Madawaska was
the transport on which he crossed the
ocean.
There were eleven soldiers wives
abroad and Bobby Chavueuel. the un-
listed and uninvited passenger. Bob
by has had a trying time of it and he
has great hopes that he will be allowed
to stay in this country. His father
was killed at the Marne, and his
mother died shortly afterward,
During the early stages of the war
he attached himself to several French
regiments. and when the Americans
arrived he got in tow with the Seventy
ninth Division. of which he became
the mascot and was very popuar. He
had it all arranged to go to America
with the Seventy Division, and
just the day before this division was
leaving st. Nazaire Bobby fell and
broke his left arm. which resulted in
him being sent to an American army
hospital and his chance OF going home
with the Seventy ninth Division was
He did not intend to be left behind.
When he left the hospital he carried a
from Major Stebbens,
the surgeon who mended his arm, in
him to ouis Gimbel. Of the
Gimbel stores. He also had in his pos
session a letter from Miss Pulie Brown
a welfare worker in France.
He boarded the Madawaska with
the machine gunners OF the Ninetieth
and two days from port was
discovered by Colonel Howell.
Among the eleven war brides on the
were Mrs. Louise f. AL
yerton. She is the wife of Sergeant
Edgar Alverton. of No. 110 Vain
wright street, Jersey City. who was of
the Twenty-ninth Division, while Ser
geant Brueckner, of the headquarters |
troops of the division, also returned |
with his wife. She was formerly Miss |
Z. Gilland, of Youngstown. Ohio and |
went to France as a welfare worker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-25
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL !
NEWS OF UMATILLA co.

but her hearing WIS acute ana ac-
curate. She had sweet voice which
she cultivated while her mother was
giving instrumental and vocal les
sons. Her memory retained the mu-
sic and words OF hundreds Of diff
cult compositions sacred hymns and
negro melodies. with these she filled
most of her waking hours through 30
years of great physical suffering. She
passed peacefully 10 Join the heaven
~ choir. In the Athena cemetery
her form awaits tho resurrection
The Rev. J. j. Tichnor, pastor of
the Community Church, preached
from the text. Now we see through a
glass darkly, but then face to face"
Kind neighbors and longtime
friends rendered every service pos
sible. and the floral offerings were
many ana beautiful
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-25
Hot Winds Burn Grass
On Ranges Near Ukiah


UKlAH. June 25.-The dry. hot
weather still continues. and the grass
on the range is burning up. Pros
poets for the farmers and stockmen
are beginning to look serious. Unless
rain comes very soon, hay crops will
be shorter than last year. and many
viii be forced to sell stock. Strong
north winds have continued TO blow
for the last month, which makes
things even worse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mulkey OF Rit-
ter passed through town Monday
morning, enroute to La Grande. on
business and Mr.. Mulkey reports
drouth conditions worse In the Ritter
country than at Ukiah. Fruit Of all
kinds and gardens have been killed
there by the heavy frosts and grain is
still laying in the ground unsprouted
Ward Emich and wife of Walla
walia were in town Friday night, look
ing after the creamery interests here
Clyde Helmick made a trip to his
Bridge Creek ranch Friday, return
ing Sunday.
Walker Ellis was a business visitor
in town Saturday.
J. II. Constant who owns and con-
ducts the drug store and pool hall,
made n business trip to Pendleton last
week.
Mr. Rosenbum of Ritter, passed
through town last Saturday enroute
to Pendleton with two four horse loads
OF wool.
J. II. Laurance came home Sunday
from Pendleton bringing back big
new Buick automobile.
Mr.. Justice and Harry Hays were
down Monday from the mountains
after supplies for the sheep camps.
Frank Gilliland and Gurdane was
in Ukiah Sunday night on his way to
the mountains with Frank Jones'
sheep for the summer.
Gene Gibbs of Pilot Rock is visiting
at the Gibbs saw mill with his father
Elmer Gibbs.
Miss Agnes Mettie who has been
teaching school near Nye has finished
the term and returned to her home
near here Monday evening.
Nellie Mckenzie was in town from
the Ross sheep camp Monday. after
supplies.
Bert Gibbs of the Gibbs saw mill
was in town Monday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson and
daughter left Sunday for Big Creek on
n fishing trip.
Roscoe Dickenson has been reported
on the sick list.
Word has reached here that Joe
Manzulli, one of the ukiah boys. who
has been in the service has recently
been discharged and is at Pilot Rock.
Levi Eldridge Jr., of Pilot Rock,
came up Monday on his regular trip
gathering cream.
After spending two or three weeks
at Ritter Springs, Mrs. Lena johnson
and son Warren, returned to their
home in Ukiah Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Peterson returned from
Pendleton Monday after visiting her
father, Mr.. McCampbell who is i'll.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-25
Adams Residents Return
From Trip to Rose City
(East oregonian Special. )

ADAMS, June 25.--Mill Bunch,
Mrs. Esther Bunch and Helen and
Wilma Boyer, arrived home Sunday
after attending the Rose Festival in
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. M. Morrison and
family were guests at Bingham
Springs Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Molstrom and family
were Ia town sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Lieuallen has
been visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. Lieualien for a few days,
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Chandler and
daughter were visitors In Adams Sum
day.
John Adams was in from his ranch
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lavadour
and children were In town Monday.
Louis Chalifieu returned to Adams
Sunday after visiting in Idaho for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Bushman were In
from their ranch on the reservation
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe Eager and chill
dren OF Athena were the guests of
MIR and Mrs. Charles Dupuis for a
few days.
Miss Beulah Spencer, Gwendolyn
Mcintyre, Roy Ferguson and Sullivan
Reamer motored to Pendleton SUM-
day.
Harve Adams OF Bingham Springs.
was in Adams Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whiteley were
Pendleton visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Ralph Wallan was In town
from the ranch Tuesday.
ROLAND Morrison. Ivan Blake, Joo
Brunton nd Alvin coffee made IA bus
iness trip TO Pendleton Monday.
The Ladies' Club will be held at the
home OF Mrs. Ella Bowling Thursday
afternoon, Being missionary meet
ing every body is cordially invited to
attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Otho Stoll and daugh-
ter Deloris. were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Ira stoll Sunday.
j. 7. Lieuallen Jr.. was at Bingham
Springs for the weekend.
Mrs. Bell Rothrock was a Pendle-
ton visitor Saturday.
Mrs. j. W. Spencer made 'busi-
ness trip TO Pendleton Monday.
Robert Whiteley of Pendleton has
been visiting at the home OF his
grandmother, Mrs. French, for few
days.
The state highway Is progressing
fine. They are now hauling rock on
the Main street OF Adams and the new
road will soon be complete.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-25
Carrie May Richardson
Passes Away at Adams

ADAMS, Juno 25.--Miss Carrie
May. daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.
G. o. Richardson of Adams. died
June 21, 1919. at the age of SO years
five months and four days she was
born in Austin. Texas. while her par
cnts were missionaries to the colored
people and laying the foundation for
Sam Houston College. A prenatal in
jury made her n lifelong invalid.
She could not see enough to read, nor
control the movements Of her hands,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-25

cashed the first Of the forged treas
ury warrants. 1t u alleged that a
tour through the country followed,
during which vaserberg scattered the
warrants broadcast and collected.
Later, It ~ alleged, he returned to
Kansas and engineered the escape OF
a pal OF his from the Leayenworth
prison. This pal 1t was stated.
helped yaserberg get rid Of some of
the warrants. The secret service. close
on the tran managed to catch up with
vaserberg In this city and his arrest
followed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-25
Conscientious.

Shopper-Do these goods shrink7
Clerk-Not so much as would
from telling you they didn't, madam.
If they did.-Boston Transcript
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-25

The world owes no man a living.
hut 1t owes every man an opportunity
to make good.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-25

A man may be all his wife thinks
he is, but he is seldom what he thinks
he is
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-29
That ''Honle''
Feeling

That's what you get at Traxel's
that feeling that you are wei
com to come and stay as long as
you like. We aim to make our
store comfortable at all times
cool and dainty in summer-with
refreshing cool drinks at your ell
bow-cozy and comfortable in
winter - with stimulating warm
drinks and nutritious "eats".
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-29
s ss r' !aHit; Dental Cream
FOR CLEANSING and PRESERVING The TEETH
Price 25 Cents
22 ST. ytr Second PECOR'S Phc ~. NO.

law. There is no doubt that Germany.
after signing the original treaty with
the allies, would also endorse the
treaty with the United States after 1t
had been changed by the Senate. Such
an endments as the Senate might make
in the document would not be consid-
cred of any importance to Germany.
But suppose Germany should reject
the altered treaty, then the whole
thing could be thrown into the dis
card and the state of war speedily
terminated by Joint resolution of Con-
gress declaring that the objects for
which we went to war had been attain
ed. Or a new treaty between the
United States and Germany might be
drawn up. eliminating practically all
of the treaty in its present form, with
most Of the provisions of which Amer
lea has no possible concern. What we
primarily went to war for, and what
we want to guarantee in the treaty
of peace, Is the right of neutrals to
travel upon the high seas without i'm
proper molestation from belligents.
All of the other so-called issues of the
war, evolved from time to time In the
brain of Mr.. Wilson to fit into his
schemes for the reformation of the
world, have no basis in history or fact
and should find no place in treat,
between Germany and us.
The Senate is not going to be scared
into acquiescence in the peace treaty
by the threat that war will be interim
inably prolonged otherwise. They
know that a peace status can bt
brought about without delay merely by
the passage of a Congressional resolu
ton, or by the negotiation Of sim
pie peace treaty, containing not hun
dredth part of the language in thu
treaty we have before us. Secure IL
that knowledge Republican Senators
intend to look at the treaty and tn,
league covenant that 1t contains, sole
ly in the light of their effect on thu
future welfare of the United States
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-29
WHY NOT A NEW TREATY.

Washington, August 29.-The Re-
publican Publicity Association, thru
its president, Hon. Jonathan Bourne,
Jr., today gave out the following
statement from its Washington Head
quarters:
The Democrats continue to hold be-
fore the Republicans of the Senate
the bugaboo of resumption of peace
negotiations If they persist in their in
tention of amending the treaty. In
the sense that amendment of the
league covenant or its separation from
the treaty would mean the reconven-
ing of the entire peace conference. and
the undoing of everything that has
been accomplished, there is no truth
whatever in the repeated statements
of the league supporters. When they
attached their signatures to the peace
treaty as the allies were completely
eliminated from the transaction so faI
as the United States was concerned
Whatever action the Senate may take
involves only this country and Ger
many.
1t is a misnomer to say that the Sen.
ate ratifes treaty. II merely advises
and consents to the ratification by the
President. In other words the docu
ment, ratification of which is ex
changed between the President ant
a foreign power must first have re-
ceived the STAN poi approval from thu
Senate. In the present instance thu
proceeding will be about as follows
The Senate may accept the treaty al
It stands, In which event the Presiden
will exchange ratifications with Ger
many, and the matter will be closed
But II the Senate amends the treaty b!
the insertion Of reservations, then thu
President can either consign It TO hi
waste basket, or, II he approves 1t II
its amended form. submit 1t TO Ger
many for her approval or rejection
II Germany approves. ratifcations ar
exchanged and the treaty becomes
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-29

Temperance in its broadcast sense
means, moderate use of goods things
and total abstinece from evil things.
1t applies to every phase Of our con-
duct - drinking, thinking, eating,
sleeping, planning. executing. 1t i'm
plies self control. 1t is a religious as
we'll as a social duty that every one be
the ruler of his appetites and passions,
his tempers and his thoughts. We are
social beings and dare not defile our
selves lest we contaminate others.
This principle is being applied in the
use of intoxicating beverages. The
people of the United States have de-
cided that no man has a right to de-
bauch himself with intoxicating liq-
uors, and tempt others to do so. The
use of alcohol as beverage does both.
Society has a right to demand Of men
that they be good citizens, useful men,
bers of society, and the use of alcohol
as a beverage disqualifies men for
these. My personal liberty ends when
1t infringes on the interests of others.
1t is upon these fundamental princi-
pies that the prohibition movement is
based.
History of the Prohibition Movement
While great sages of all ages have
recognized the necessity for prohibit
ton and the right of society to enforce
1t, 1t was woman's intuition that de-
vised the effective method of bringing
1t about. That plan was to educate
the youth of the land on the evil eff
fects of alcohol taken as a beverage.
The w. C. T. u. secured through state
legislation the insertion In the text
books of the public schools the evil OF
effects of alcohol on the human ana
tony. In this way a generation has
produced that has given the nation
prohibition. While this was being done
the country was "Sown down with
temperance literature a foot deep, by
both men and women. When the
churches of the nation joined the wo.
men in cooperation to forward this
work 1t went forward by leaps ant
hounds.
The effects of this propaganda frs
begin to show its self In local optior
laws. Then captains of industries
took 1t up. Medical Science Joined thu
ranks and gave a powerful impestui
, of the work.
Social leaders called the attention
of the public to the great destructive
influence OF alhohol and society ant
liquor people begin to lose cash. TIT
I fraternal orders discredited them. ant
! II became evident that the business
3 lost standing as its promoters wer'
;, discarded. II did not require grea
prophet 10 see that the business must
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-29
SCHOOL QUARREL; SHOOTING

Bowling Green, Ky.-A shooting
scrape occurred on the Scottsville pike
two miles south of Half Way, in which
Pert Johnson was shot in the left side
by John Richards. The shooting &C.
Cured at Johnson's home. The trouble
arose over alleged abuse of Johnson's
little daughter by other children at a
school taught by Mrs. Richards, and it
was with view. it is said, of straight
ening out the matter Richards went
to see johnson. The lie was passed
and the shooting followed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-29

go, and 1t has gone, and no class Of
people are so much benefited by pro-
hibition as the liquor maker and the
liquor dealer. They have emerged
from disgrace to responsibility. They
are no longer boycotted by business
and society. And they are enjoying
the change.
The leaders of this great movement
are not satisfied with their victories,
but are planning for the conquest of
the world, and with God and the light
on their side, If their zeal does not
flag, they will succeed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-29
MADE CONSTABLE AFTER
HE LEFT FOR FRONT

Ashland, Ky.-Ed Tackett, who
spent nearly two years in Belgium and
France has returned. About three
hours before Tackett left for the train
ing camp in September 1917. he was
welded in September 1917, he was
welded to Miss Jessie Roark, of West
Ashland. Just after leaving for the
war he was elected as constable OF
Boyd county, but has not assumed Of
fee as he was offered a position on
his return at steel plant.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-29
Article s. Amendments

Section 1. The Constitution and By
Laws of this Bureau may be altered or
amended by two-thirds vote Of the
members of the Bureau present at any
regular meeting or at Special Meet
ing called by the request OF twenty
members. In case of a Special Meet
ing, written notice OF the proposed
change must have been given to all
members OF the Bureau at least one
week previous by the Secretary,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-29

Executive Committee and Duties
Section /. The direction OF affairs
OF the Farm Bureau shall be vested in
an executive committee, composed OF
the officers ex-ofiicIo and one member
from each maglsterial district In the
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-29

Schools, now starting up again in
Poland after lapse of f1ve years, are
at great loss for text books and ma
terials. At a girls school in Pinsk,
an American Jewish relief worker
found class in embroidery working
with thread that had been unraveled
from old worn out socks.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-29
TO ADMINISTER ESTATE

Richmond. Ky.-In the county court
George Ann Chenault was appointed
and qualified as Administrative OF the
estate OF her son, James Chenauit,
with Milton Walker as surety.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-29


HEALTH cIvIco
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-19

Judge G. G. Collins prominent
Reidsyil'e attorney. was in Brunswick
Yesterday on legal business. Judge
Collins is one Of the most enthuGi2s-
tic advocates Of saving the GerrgIa
Coast and Piedmont railroad to this
section OF the state and has been ac-
live in arousing the interest OF the
people along the line of road to The
great possibilities that will resll:
from its reorganization. Judge Col
Inns is in attendance upon the hear
ing of claims before Special Tagcrt.
which have been in progress during
he week in this city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-19

Special Master j. w. Talbert, OF the
Georgia Coast and Piedmont railroad
left last night for Savannah where he
viii spend the next few days. Mr..
Talbert will return to Brunswick the
first OF next week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-19

Judge A. M .Burkhalter, of Glenn
vile, is among the visitors of that sec
ton to Brunswick yesterday. The
Judge is looking after Legal matters
connected with claims against the
Georgia Coast and Piedmont railroad,
which have. been under the consid-
GRAFTON OF Special Master Talbert dur
ing the week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-19
PERSONALS

J. w. s. Heath, one of the most eX-
tensive automobile dealers in Bruins
wick is in Atlanta for several days
on business trip.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-19
IN e 7 u ,l}s' -,
SPECIAL MASTER. TALesRT
TO tREsUME HEARING TUESDAY
q hf'Yf@'fE u
J EA&

,t $50
sbatiaE Master j. W. >Talbert, of the
Georgia Coast and Piedmont railroad
5as completed the calendar Of Claim
cases against the road assigned for
hearing this week and returned to his
Home in Savannah last night.
a air. Talbert will return to Bruins
wick on Tuesday next, at which time
the remainder OF the cases will! be
taken up for hearing and the sessions
of the special master will continue
until the calendar is completed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-15
RED SWEATER SAVED LIVES
New York Youths Probably viii Never
) Again Go on Outing Without
: Such a Garment.

New York.-One red sweater saved
two young men from drowning in the
Atlantic ocean two miles out from
.Rockaway Point.
Frederick Swanson, twenty years
old, Of 1910 Farragut road, and John
Dill, twenty-four years old, Of ITO Pat
Iterson street, Brooklyn, left Sleeps
mead bay at two o'clock in a canoe fit
tied with a sail. A stiff breeze caught
them after they had gotten well under
way, and as the seas rose higher the
trail craft was overturned. The young
men Dattled their way back to the over
turned canoe and chung to it. Then
they had an idea. They swan to where
the red sweater belonging to Swanson
was floating on the water, placed it on
the end of paddle and took turns at
waving the glistening garment in the
lair while holding to the tiny boat.
Several times, the youths said, they
Believed they had attracted the atten-
ition Of persons passing in larger boats,
But It was not until two hours later
that a motor launch occupied by
Charles Heuthwohl, insurance broker
of $50 Macon street. Brooklyn, and
Harry e. Heisted of 75S East Seven
teenth street, Brooklyn, both members
of the Sheepshead Bay Yacht club, saw
them and went to their assistance
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-15
Bemidji Market Quotations
Co-oper.tins-Unted States Bureau Of Markets Ber'm
.~''' Potato Growers Association
Carlot shipments of potatoes October 14-Min1
Wisconsin, 1877; North Dakota, 80; total United

Carlot shipments of potatoes October l4Minnesota IA
Wisconsin, 1877 North Dakota, 3d. total United States 97l
QUOTATIONS.
October 15-Receved at Bemidji 1o:41 a..
nine arrived 23O cars on track in
Guiding broken additional held outer yards for
Chicago Demand and movement good market firm prices
slightly higher Sales bulk cwt Early Ohios partly
graded sacked per Long and Round hites partly
graded $215 $235; bulk $210 to $780, mostly $215 to
$780,
MISUNDERSTANDING light demand and movement mod
crate steady little change in prices all field rum even
weight sacks Carloads cash track sacked per cwt
River Ohios $240 to $780, mostly $40 bulk cwt
Red River 0hios few sales 1926 Carloads usual
sales Qoaded cars sacked cwt Red RIVER
ohos $3.50 $3.50 Warehouse cash to growers bulk per
cwt., Red River Ohios $500 to $2OS.
MINNEAPOLIS st. Paul and Common Rate Points-Good
inquiry demand good movement moderate, market firm
little change prices Carloads b. usual TERMS sacked,
per White Varieties 1920 to 1886, mostly $3.50 Wagon
loads growers bulk per cw White Varieties $3.50
to Carloads b. usual terms Valley Moorhead rate
sacked, per cwt Red River Ohios $3.50 to So. 65
The Following Prices Growers Loading Points Beltrami
County Unless Otherwise Stated
Bemidji, Wednesday a. M:
Market very slow account of field frost potatoes.
of Whites and of Russets sold for $185
per cwt. bulk on cars, U. S. No. l.
Russet seed potatoes field run being loaded Sold last
$500 per bulk Russell seed potatoes
field rum sold this week for $175 cw bulk b.
Trumphs-U. S. No. and No. g. bulk wagonloads per
cwt, $1.40 to $3.50.