davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

T T is peculiarly fitting that PEN
dieton's trn company, Troop ID
should have become part al
the Army Of Occupation and as
a part OF the Seth Field Artillery bri-
gade actaully occupy German terri
tory.
Troop d. with Troops A, r. c, made
up the First Separate Spua 1ron OF the
oregon National Guard, After the
squadron left is STATE mobilization
point. Camp Withycomhe, September
C. 1t made nine day journey to Camp
Greene. reporting there September
IL
The commanding officer of the
14Sth F. A. was Colonel J. w. Caven-
der OF wyoming, and the i46th. close
~ associated with the 14Sth. was COM
manded ny Colonel w. H. Edelblut, of
Idaho. The two formed the Goth Bri-
rade.
During the mobilization of the vari-
Gus units the travelling from the west
to the east, the first part Of the jour
nev TO France. was a feature much
enjoyed by the men and one which
they remembered when travelling, 40
in a FIRE ght car, after reaching
Europe.
Tourist sleepens, cook cars, and hot
meals made a ;'regular" trip for the
men. Being among the first troops
TO leave the west for the east, the ar
rival of the troop trains in various
cities was greeted with the widest en-
thusiasm. The war fever was not at
its he ght, however. but the spark was
beginning to burn and the receptions
lnf ,. fre 40 7,a
Two Regiments formed
The period Of time after the arrival
of units at Camp Greene. until octo-
her rs, when the brigade left for Camp
Mills. was spent in the formation of
the two regiments reassigning units.
and mai ng up the organization of
f'e'd artillary regiments to strengthen
decided upon by war department
plans The assignments of the vari-
ovs units were made at this time. In
the original formation of the brigade
the 147th was part. but later operat-
81 as a serarate and distince unit from
NC hervv gun regiments.
October 2s the 146th entrained for
a n Wills Long Island. then the
camp of the newly form
ng American army. Two days later
the 14sth entraincd, both regiments
arriving at the new camp two days
after leaving North Carolina. 1t was
at Camp Mills that the actual orSani-
yation of the 66th was completed with
Rrigadier General Vollrath in COM
mand.
Camp Mills. according to the men.
was in the fall and winter of 1917
not what later military camps proved
themselves to be- The 42nd. upon the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

Chappelle-sur-C -Chezy. south OF Cha
Thierry while the third went In July
8 at Niffort.
Preparing for Battle
The 10th detrained near Meaux,
Continued on. page 30
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

The 14sth detrained at La Ferte
Gauche, after change of orders. The
first bataficn went into position near
Montlevon, southeast 'of Chateau
Thierry. on July Z. following by the
other two battalions. The second
went into position July sth at La
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
@ e$s 8 MN, sl
The Pelldleton "
Drug Company n y
O6e Rexall Store

l For us to simply attempt to PLEASE a
cution Of a sacred charge.
Il We aim to do more than PLEASE because
we feel that the relations between the drug
gist and the public border more closely en-
the. professional than do many other busi-
ness associations.
4 When you come into the Rexall Storeyou
will get what you ask for unless it happens
to be out of stock-in our complete stocks q
very rare occurrence.
H We take personal interest in our busi-
ness and in the patronage of our customers.
Let this be an urgent, standing request that
if any time you feel that the article that you
bought has not given the full value expect
cd, you will give us the pleasure of person
ally adjusting your complaint We know
that we cannot continue to increase our bus
mess unless we give the people an honest,
square deal.
# Just word about our Kodak department.
1t has grown to be one of the largest de-
partments in our business because we have
given the public the service and the quail
ity of work which they are entitled to. We
carry at all times complete line of Kodaks
and supplies and maintain fully equip
ped
T Kodak developing and printing plant in
charge of q professional photographer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

dieton's .wn company. Troop ID.
should have become a part of
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-13
POWER COUNTY DOES SHARE.

Power county was one OF the first
to raise it's quota for the Y. NJ e. A..
according 10 tho latest bulletin Of the
Occupation Campaign Committee"
Its letter follows: Here are a few
OF the reports which have reached our
office concerning the progress Of the
campaign:
Lincoln county. Oregon. says the
check is ready any time for the full
amount Of their uuota-S150 This
was all pledged in the two towns of
Toledo and Newport Twenty boys
and girls of the Toledo high school
subscribed 81 each.
Kootenai county, Idaho, is finish
ing up in good shape Occur d'Alene
has already completed their quota OF
5000. One team secured s1s5 In one
day which has already been remittec
to the treasurer.
X. B. Greenwood. the county chair.
man of Power county. Idaho wires
Our county over" Their quota ga:
sz0d
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-13
HAVE YOU RECEIVED YOUR
BONUS PAY2-APPLY NOW
Pocatello Y. NJ. C. A. VIII Furnish
Blanks to Power County Soldiers
Who Have Mileage or Refunds Com
ing From Uncle Sam.

Bonus pay and additional mileage
blanks for soldiers and sailors who
have not received their extra pay, are
available at the office of the Pocatel-
10 Y. M c. A. Victor E. Vieira, there
will mail blanks to all who apply in
writing.
The government asks certain re-
quirements in the way of proper
blanks and affidavits before It will
make allowances for bonus and mile
age vouchers.
Travel and bonus pay are provided
for as follows, by the act of congress
approved February rs, 1919 (public
300. 65th congress.)
THAT an enlisted man honOrablv
discharged from the army. navy or
marine corps since November eleventh,
nineteen hundred and eighteen. or who
may hereafter be honorably discharg-
ed. shall receive five cents per mile
from the place of his discharge to his
actual bona fide home or residence, or
original muster into the service. at
his option: Provided, that for sea
travel on discharge transportation and
subsistence only shall be furnished 10
enlisted men"
In constituting this act the comm
| troller of the treasury in a decision
dated April II. 1919, held in part as
| follows:
at is therefore concluded that up-
on discharge an enlisted man should
be paid 5 cents a mile from place Of
discharge 10 place OF original muster
into the service and If the place claim
to be that of his actual bona fide home
or residence can be considered anC
he can present claim for the differ
ence between that amount and th'
amount paid him on discharge Sucl
claim should be made to the audito
for the war department where the evi
dence as to the actual bona fide hom
or residence can be considered ant
such amount as NAV be found due cal
be certified for payment"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-13
HALF OF SCHOOL CHILDREN
DELINQUENT SAYS MISS DRAKE
Parents to Blame for Keeping Boys
and Girls Mt Home to Work In
Fields-Stricter Next Year She
Says.

The attendance reports supplied the
county superintendent of schools from
the school districts of Power county
are proof of the fact that over so per
cent of the school children of the
county were kept from school during
the spring months to work at home.
This means" said Miss Drake,
county superintendent, that all the
children kept home will lose a grade
in school and when the fall term op-
ems they viii be in, the same grade
that they started in last year When
school girl or boy gets to be about
fifteen years old and has lost three or
four years of school he will drop his
schooling entirely.
Parents all over the county are
equally guilty of this neglect in the
education of their children. Many
children are kept from school to do
home work in families where one
would least expect It, In my opin-
ion school comes before everything
| Children can always work, while there
are only few valuable years in
which to attend school"
More Strict Next Year.
Miss Drake will begin next term
with the distinct understanding witt
school directors, that all violations Of
the school laws will be severely deal
with. She has been promised the as
sistance OF the probation officer, C
n. Torrance. who says he will be OF
the job to deal severely with all par
ents OF children who remain out o
school unlawfully
THE war and the influenza hav,
been to blame for much of the schoo
delinquency" said Miss Drake. "bu
there has really been no excuse 70
much of the trouble. shall give al
parents ample warning concerning
school problems. then make them Civ
a strict accounting for every day tina
their children are out of school"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-13

COUNCIL LOWERS TAXES.

A vote to reduce the city tax levy
for the coming year. from 13 to II
mills, was carried at the special meet
ing of the city councilmen Wednes-
day evening. The reduction in the
levy will mean the saving of several
thousand dollars to the taxpayers. The
levy was in effect reduced even low
er than above quoted, for necessary
expenses, as 1:5 mills of the levy is
to go for the support of the city Ii
brary, leaving 105 mills for other ad-
ministrative purposes.
The tax levy made by the old coun-
ell was 13 mills and the city funds
were so administered that the city is
now doing business on a cash basis
with a surplus of some $1,000, accord
ing to the city clerk, with which to
enter the new administrative year.
At the meeting last night it was
voted to accept the bond resolution
prepared by City Attorney o. r. Baum
providing for the street improvements
planned by the city engineer.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-13
SANDE SELLING OFT

John Sande, one of the first men to
pioneer the irrigated land on the Car
ey tract north of American Falls, sold
his eighty acre farm last week to f.
d. Coulson Of Roy. He will hold a
public auction sale Thursday, the nine
teenth. To dispose OF his remaining
personal property, cattle. machinery,
etc. Mr.. Sande has been in the coun
~ nearly ten years and in that time
- srd r'S sar'ilv have made many
friends. They have not decided upon
q lev location
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-13
BAPTISTS GATHER At POCATELLO

The Baptist association of eastern
Idaho met at Pocatello June 6-S. The
attendance was good and the meet
ings were fun OF enthusiasm The
American Falls delegation was given
an important place on the program.
Prof Warwas was appointed moder-
ator. Mr.. Grothe was the speaker on
church reconstruction. Rev Ford
was invited to deliver five addresses
on Studies in the Word" and also TO
prepare the resolution on important
questions TO be discussed by the con-
vention
Large delegations were present on
Sunday from out side sections Strong
| resolutions were adopted for a sim
ultaneOus revival movement among
the churches the coming year. The
climax was reached on Sunday night
when packed house listened to a
thrilliag address from DR.. Drain from
Assam. India.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-13
MAY BEST MONTH TO MARRY

Boise. June 13.-Idaho births re-
ported in the month of May were more
than two and one-fourth times as
numerous as deaths registered in the
same period, according to figures
which have just been announced by
the state department of public well
fare. Exactly 754 native Idahoans
drew their first breaths in the course
of the month, while only 333 resi-
dents OF the state we're called 10 the
great majority.
May births exceeded those report
ed in April by 59 the latter months
total having been sos. The birth-to-
death ratio which obtained in May ey-
idenced itself in the previous month
Aprirs death certificates aggregating
309.
o. Henry's theories anent the mar
ry month of May" found vindicaticn
in the marriage statistics announced
May espousals totaled 1874, while only
81 couples entered upon welded ex.
istence in April
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-13
= = +* = = = = + = = = = = = =
. ROSELLI I'LL.

Chautauqua patrons are ex-
ceedingly fortunate in being
able to hear Mr.. Glen Frank,
associate editor of the Cen
tury Magazine who has been
secured at considerable ex-
pense to take the place of Lit.
! Roselli on the fifth night. 1t.
: Roselli was forced to cancel
, his engagements for the chau-
) tauqua due to a return of rheu-
matism in his knees which he
contracted from trench expos
sure. His physician reports !.
that it will be impossible forf
him to go on but that he must
have at least three weeks of alb
solute rest, otherwise grave
permanent results may follow.
In New York City some time
ago it Is said that Mr..
Franks recent article on AN
onymous Liberalism" broke Up
three meetings of the directors
OF the Bankers Trust Co. More
than half of the directors came
+ to one of these meetings each
+ carrying a copy of the Cen
+ tury magazine containing this
article, wanting to discuss 1t.
+ You will want to hear him,
Z too.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-13
BEATTY'S OPENS,

"Beatty's Fountain and Pastry Kit
chen" is the name Of the business op-
ened last week and formerly operated
by c. w Dahlberg Harvey Beatty
and Dan Cronkhite are the new pro-
prietors. They are waitiny for the
arripal OF a new electric stove before
installing their kitchen.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-13
SUPERINTENDRNTS TO CONFER.

Miss Goldie Drake. county super
intendent of public schools is prepar-
ing to attend the state convention of
county superintendents at Albion,
May %. The last few days OF the
conference will be held al the Idaho
Institute OF Technology In Pocatelio,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-13
HOW HONEST n MIR.
AVERAGE MAN
OR MUMAN9

Is the ayerags man or woman
honest? Or is the average man
more honest than the average
woman, or the opposite2 You
will probably remark that most
people try TO he honest, wheth-
or they are or not, and that a
few people would not be hon
est II they could.
One good way 10 find out II
people are honest, or whether
the women are more honest
than the men, Is 70 read the
classified columns OF the
Press You have lost some
thing and OF course II was
found. Did the finder advertise
II In the paper? No? Then he
was probably waiting for you
10 advertise IL as lost.
A man telephoned from Ru-
pert Saturday and asked us n
the saddle advertised in our
classified columns was his.
y After he had described II we
told him that the saddle belong
, ed TO someone else. Perhaps
II is yours, II belongs 10 some
one.
B 80 watch the classified col
, umns. They are full OF lost
3 and found articles. And use
. them for they will pay
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-13
GOOD DANCE AT ODEON.

The nine piece orchestra at the
Odeon hall Saturday evening brought
out one OF the largest dancing crowds
that has appeared for several weeks.
John Allen. manager OF the hall, has
added some new members 10 his or
chestra, and with little practice the
music will be all that is desirable.
About sixty couples were on the floor
most OF the evening.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. r. q. Rowland, John
r. Coleman, Miss Jessie Torrance and
Mr.. and Mrs. X. z Torrance motored
10 Pocateiio Friday evening for .
abort vinil
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-13

Has anyone eIoped, died, been born.
moved arrived, departed, sold out.
built barn, bought an automobile.
broken leg or gone fishing? That's
NEWS. Phone or write II to the
PRESS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-25
The Industrial
School
Continued from Page one)

the school does not fit the boy.
There should be a mental test and
IL the boys can pass this mental
tets each year and 10 advancing. II
is a crime to expel him. It is the
schools business to fit the boy. II
he cannot pass the mental test, he
should be taken care of in other
places. By passing the mental test
IT will be possible to place each one
where he fits in and the country
will be rid OF misfits.
The speaker made a strong plea
for the boy or girl who is on parole.
Don't brand them or be suspicious.
Give them q chance and helping
hand. Many policemen are too sus-
picious and have accused many boys
who they thought were on par 'e but
who, as matter of fact
they were still at the school d ling
good work. We should take an in
tsrest with the boys who are on the
shady side because every individual.
who is normal and rears a family
and provides for it is worth at least
$4,000 to the community, Got lack
of the boy or girl is one of the best
ways to be good citizen,
He denounced in strong terms the
doble standard Of morality and gave
examples where the girls hal been
branded much worse than lae Lays,
Coach ensen gave few timely re-
marks showing the necessity CT tie
business men taking physical exorcis-
es.
DR.. 1. S. Smith acted as chairman
o. the meeting.
The exercises given at the gym
nasium under the direction Of Coach
Jensen were great success. More
than fifty of the business men par
ticipated. Boxing four short re unis
was part of the exercise and % see
Cashiers Adams and Benson box each
other was some sight. Pro- Don
Powell who is considered some cham
pion made a good exhibition. Many
took advantage OF the swimming
pool.
Last to mention but by ~ means
least was the very fine wholesome
> dinner provided by Mr.. o. w. Cooley
at the cafeteria. Everyone had a
good appetite and Mr.. Cooley certain
ly knew Just what to prepare. TLeie
were no frills but just god his
wholesome meal and 1t was. thor
oughly enjoyed by everyone.
The evening was one of tho best
ever spent by the members toseth-
err We hope the Entertainment
committee will get busy again. Many
new ones were added to Coach Jen-
sens athletic class and those who 10
not take 1t are missing good deal
and they are getting older much
sooner than they should. II you
win Join the class and take the ex'
ercises properly you can extend your
youth many years.
,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-25

ii S 8
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-06

Beverly Hayes Buy Red Cross Christmas Seals They protect
more
Christmas death
will be materially reduced
fell victims of the disease Twelve
OF This
do n
be
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-06
WORKERS NEEDED TO
FIGHT WHITE PLAGUE
National tuberculosis Association.
Which Sponsors Red Cross Seal
Sale. is Conducting Intensive
Educational Campaign
EDUCATIONAL Campaign.

A call for volunteers TO fight under
the standard of the National Tubercu-
losis Association and it's 1000 affiliated
bodies throughout the country against
tuberculosis. -humanity's most vicious
foe has been sounded.
A recent health survey, made by the
experts OF the National tuberculosis
Association, brought 10 light some
startling statistics with regard TO the
prevelency OF the disease The hnd-
ings OF this survey have revealed
national menace. which must be eradi-
Gated. The figures show that each
year 10000 persons die OF the dis
ease and that there are approximate
ly 100000 cases OF tuberculosis In
the United States today.
The untaught consunptive--One who
does not know the rules OF health. IL
ease. Wherever he goes. he leaves be-
hind him a trail OF the deadly germs
The National Tuberculosis Associs-
ton and It's aftilia ted bodies have co
tered upon an intensive nation-w de
educational campaign. The campo en-
will be localized and within a short
time there will be ample work for
many thousands of volunteers
The National Tuberculosis Associa
ton and its affiliated bodies are G
nanced largely by the annual sale OF
Red Cross Christmas Seals TO make
possible the carrying out OF this cam
paign. more than 6j000O.0O0 seals will
be offered for sale during the holt
days. state and local tuberculosis
associations have at hand valuable
local data regarding the disease and
actual conditions in the communities
whore they are located The officers
OF these bodies eagerly welcome in
quiries
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-06
DOUBLE BARRED CROSS
ADOPTED II YEARS AGO

The double barred Red Cross Ia
seventeen years old this month. In
October. 1902. the international Anti
tuberculosis Association, then meeting
In Berlin, adopted the cross ss the
emblem Of the worldwide fight against
tuberculosis II was proposed by DR.
G. SersroD. of Paris. II IL COM
bination OF the Croix de Lorraine and
the cross OF the Greek Catholic
church. Both crosses are symbolic Of
charity and help TO humanity. Their
combined features were selected and
adopted as The symbol OF the hope OF
civilization Four years later. in 1908
the double barred Red Cross was car.
rlsd into this country. II was In 1906
the National tuberculosis Association
was formed. and for the three inter
vening years the cross hes been car.
ried over the United States by the
National Tuberculosis Association and
Its affiliated bodies. which now mum.
Der one thousand.
The work OF these organizations /,
financed chiefly by the Red Crose
Christmas Seal sale.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-06
FIRST SALE YIELDED $4,000
National tuberculosis Association.
Which Sponsors Sale. Will Place
65o,OoO,OOO Seals on Sale to
Finance the Fight Against
Tuberculosis

The Red Cross Seal-as millions or
Americans know il 10 day, is an agent
of happiness and health. II was orig
mated i'm 1907 by Miss Emily Z. Blssell,
of Wilmington, Delaware. who learned
through Jacob RiiS nf sninewh hat s'mi'
lar seals thai were sold u Norway for
the purpose nt ,sl<n. rnd> with
which to fight tunc',i"S.,
Miss Bissen persuaded he Ameri-'
can Red Cross lo iaku np lhe idea with
the result that seals were sold in
limited number of communities In
1905. The sale yielded revenue of
approximately $4,000 The Red Cross
then decided TO issue the seals each
year and to turn the proceeds over to
the National tuberculosis association
and its affiliated societies for the pur-
pose of financing the campaign against
tuberculosis. The number Of seals
sold in America increased by leaps
and bounds until In 1917 The total
rea ched 1s0,0OO,OO0.
This year the seals are again on
SAFE Dekiuniuk AcNcmoNi - ."V'S
than half billion seals have been
printed for distribution TO state and
local agents In addition to the
seals Health Bonds" in denomlna-
lions ranging from $500 To 500 90
are to be sold In lieu OF seals to
large contributors, who do not send
out a sufficient quantity Of mail In
December 10 make use of all the seals
they would like TO purchase. The
combined quotas OF all the state or
gaplzations call for more than $780,
600 10 carry out the intensive educa-
tionsl campaign being conducted by
the National Tuberculosis Association
and Its 1000 affilisted societies.
The intensive sale OF these seals
represents q practical demonstration
Of every lesson that has been learned
regarding scientific distribution. Ex-
perts OF the highest standing in sales
mana cement have co-operated to the
extent OF assuring those Interested
that every resident OF the United
States will have an opportunity 10 buy
Rsd Cross Christmas Seals.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-06
Honey Found in Tree Tops.

Quantities of honey are found IN the
African forests by the natives in hol.
low trees. The honey is generally at
the summit Of the tree. and the men
knock down the tree. and smoke the
bees out Of their lodging with burning
grass. The honey is then quickly col.
lected and taken to camp
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-06

The attitude Of certain Of the clergy
who are always protesting reminds
one of the mother in Punch who said
to the nurse. "Go and see what baby
,s doing and tell him not to."-Phila
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-06

II the power to do hard work Is not
talent, Il Is the best possible substitute
for l.. Things do not turn up In this
world unless somebody turns them up.
James A. Garfield.