davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-30

would help them to put into their
memorial designs a depth OF emo
ton and tenderness OF appeal that
would make our war monuments
really worthy of the magnificent
sacrifices OF the men who fell.
and truly representative Of the
high ideals for which they
fought"
Nine. Serrao, an American
born woman. is the widow Of An
drea Serrao, famous Italian art
critic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-30
Not in Some Quarters

"Adylce is cheap" gibly quoted the
youth.
'Huh," growled his elder. IRIS ap-
parent you have never had anything
to do with lawyers or physicians =
Life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-30
THE FUNNYBONE
From the Chestnut Tree.

at never asks questions and yet
you have to answer it frequently"
WHAT
"A door bell"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-30

"What did you name Your baby
girl?"
s.I wanted to call her Pearl. but my
wife wanted to name her Ruby
Couldn't both be gratified, eh?"
"Yes, ye fixed it. We named her
Jewel. Louisville Courier Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-30

You must cleap the stomach and
bowels. purify the blood. each Spring.
or you leave Winters germs and i'm
purltiea In your blood and system.
Drive them away. clean out the stom-
ach and bowels.--take Hollisters
Rocky Mountain Tea. n Spring cienn-
ser-purifier. 35c. Tea or Tablets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-30

son buys a proper share of the
bonds, each will receive his
share of the investment both
directly and Indirectly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-30
Gcrnr. or DI.en.c shonll be promp pt

Germs OF Dirva~c should ne prompt-
~ teSpeucd. from The blood. This II
time wnen the system Il especially sus-
ccptihle 70 them. Get rid OF all i'm
purities In the blood 10y taking Hoods
:; rsaparilla, and thus fortify your
whole body and prevent Illness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-30

Il am sorry, SIR" apologized the
druggist, but at.the momnet haven't
in stock old DR.. BIackjack's Bile Bus
ter
We'll. haven't you something equal
ly as injurious?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-30
a neIiaI,Ie cough sfcdicine.

81 have given chamberlain's Cough
Cough Remedy TO my five children on
occasions without number for the past
fifteen years. 1t is the only remedy
1 could rely upon to cure coughs and
colds and for Group il has no equal.
The children take It willingly" writes
Mrs. c. o. Nesbit. Vandergrift Pa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-30

This IS what Mrs. A. w. Milne. 81.
George. Utah, says of chamberlain's
T,ahiets for biliousness and constipa-
ton. Get them at the drug store. They
only cost a quarter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-30
THEY HAVE LEARNED
SOMETHING

~ HE revised League of Ma.
. W. tions covenant is not vi
! tally different from the
} first draft. The wording is
changed and the new docu-
ment is more specific but the
. great features remain the
same. American interests were
fully protected by the first
draft and hence the Importance
of reference to the Monroe
doctrine is more nominal than
real.
Nevertheless the great hula
balloo of criticism indulged in
! by opposition senators when
the league covenant was first
announced is noticably lack
ing now. The gentlemen who
signed the round robin have
become extremely meek. With
the exceptions of Borah and
Poindexter they are saying
nothing.
Our politicians have been
hearing from the country and
realize that the people want
the League of Nations. The
senate will ratify the treaty.
~~~~~~s>~>~~
Taking her own life, a 20
year old Spokane wife and |
mother left note saying, "All |
my air castles have toppled in
to the dust" She had married
against the wishes of her
mother and the outcome of the
romance indicates that the
mother was right in her OBJ
jections. People of 20 are but
children these, days and need /
some motherly counsel. T.
~~e~
1t has been many moons
since Pendleton had the plea
sure of a local band concert
and therefore the program
Thursday night will be in the
nature of a novelty.
~~~~~~e>~~ II
The Italians left the peace
conference just in time to miss
the most interesting part of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-30
Touched by Law.

CIient--I don't quite understand
your bill. 1t seems exorbitant.
lawyer am perfectly willing to
explain it to you, but it will cost you
s10.-Cornell Widow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-30

He is a six footer, broad across the
shoulders, and is the Beau Brummei
of Picadilly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-30

Take home a Delta fancy brick OF
Irs cream. They are put up In card
lsoarsf cartons and will keep for one
hauF. = ..s.-----l-AA-A.--
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-30

waiter, this steak is very small"
"Yessir. but it will take long time
to eat it''-Boston Evening Tram
script.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-28

Barnes, Griggs and Ransom. The Of
!. .fice will be IN charge Of a zone deputy
with 4 couple Of Office assistants.
State headquarters will be at Fargo.
) GEO. M. YOUNG.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-28
CLAIMS !.
HE QUOTED /; LElMKjE;

r. j. Kamplin, recently returned
from oversee service with the Amer-
lean army, in trying to obtain official
sanction for paper to be printed in
the interests of the American Legion
posts in North Dakota, stated that dur
ing an interview with William Lemke
on that subject, Lemke said: 'sThe
American Legion is controlled by Wall
street and is composed mostly Of Off
GERS
i When this interview and statement
by Kamplin were printed, Lemke inn
mediately made a vigorous denial.
Members Of tn Amrican Legion all
over the state were incensed at the
alleged slur cast on their organization
In view of the fact that the legion is
composed wholly Of men who fought
in the late war in the army, navy, or
marine corps and has 2 900 posts all
over the United States, the members
felt that it was an unwarranted at
tack on wha hey consider the great
est Organization in America, and also
an affront to the flag and country,
both Of which form the backbone Of
ths legion. 81 n. ], :ssts,
The Tribune gave full, publicly to
Lemke' IS denial. which, when brought
to Kamplin' $ attention, elected the fol-
lowing affidavit:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-28
durum d there is running is bushels,

durum there is running is bushels,
and weighing go pounds. .ss,
Rye at DesLacs is going six to II
bushels, and wheat 10 to 90 bushels.
In the district swept by cyclone
near Ignite, yields Of wheat are
running 10 to ia bushels. Kenmare
has some 10 Dushel yields. Bert
Smuts, from the Devils Lake section,
has threshed a 20-acre plot, and re-
ceived 80 3-4 bushel yield to the
acre. n
Oats are running fair through the
Red River valley and the central sec
tion af the state, averaging 20 to 80
bushels, and weighing around 40
pounds ia the bushel. Barley is runs
ming Is bushels and is Weighing
around 40 pounds.
I From all sections of the state come
reports Of early tim hing owing tO
the prevalence sof Il The obstructive
igrasshopper. Several farmers arougd
Mott; in Hetting gers COUNT are at
work with the blow, the grain being
turned under owing To poor yield and
quality. III III
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-28
brook and lake Of gin fizzes ia the
center Of the joyous spptb flashed

center OF the joyous spDtb nasheQ
across the mind. \ ID
4 Once more Here's how would be
heard, and What's yours?' would
greet close friends. The festive board
would resume ITS once proud station
in life and throats no longer would 60
unslacked, nor would once plentiful
cellars be visited with such ceremony
and eclat. IA
But sad as the truth might ba to
many Of our parched throated citizen
sry, the runnor will not hold water,
2.75 beer, bevo, or anything else Of a
liquid nature.
The express boss, Bob Walton, says
he has not received any instructions
to receive shipments of intoxicating
liquors and Attorney General LANCER
says he has not been officially noti-.
fed Of the invasion Of that deposed
monarch, King Alcohol.
The rum0r evidently was evolved
from the brain Of some alcoholic
STEPPED individual who figured that
war time prohibition would cease.
October and that national prohibit
ton would not go into effect until
January 1, 1920, and the recent ruling
of the supreme court that the bone
dry law of the state was unconstitu-
tional. But legal authorities point
out that it is against the federal sta
tutes to2ship liquor from one part Of
the country to dry state. And from
all reports North Dakota is as dry
as she was the day she became a
date. Which in some sections is.
pretty dry, And in others, according
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-28
Kamplin's Statement
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
COUNTY OF DIVIDE II

I, Rheinhart j. Kamplin. first BEING.
duly sworn, do depose and say that on
the 9th day of August, 1919. / was in
conference with Mr.. William Lemke
and Hon. John N. Hapan in the lat
ter's private office; that said confer
ence concerned a promised sold;ar,s
and sailors publication: that during
such conference Mr.. Lemke asked me
if it was proposed to conduct such
paper under the aus spices Of the Amer
ican Legion, to which / replied that
such was our intention. Mr.. Lemke
then made the following statement:
rs rs so. rot l,no;y that that organ
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-28
PROMINENT Cit ZEN
ANSWERS LAST CALL

q. e. K S Myhre, pioneer citizen and
business man of this city, passed away
Sunday morning from bladder trouble
from which he has suffered for years.
Mr.. Myhre was manager Of the Far
mers Store in this city and up to last
Wednesday was actively engaged in
looking after the. business, but this
dreaded disease was creeping along
steadily but surely and the deceased
had to take to his bed and passed
away at s 30 Sunday morning. D.. Is.
Myhre was one Of the early pioneers
of Barnes county, coming here in the
early yseighties. He has been hos
by the public by holding the office of
county commissioner and later was
postmaster of Valley City, discharg-
ing his duties in both positions faith
fully and well. E.. X. Myhre was q
good man and good citizen, and his
passing away will be deeply regretted
by many friends. He leaves I'd mourn
his demise four children and his wild
ow. The deceased had always taken
an active part in the development of
the city and county. He was appoint
ed postmaster by the late VIM. Nc
Kinney ana TeappOlnCeu Dy CHe idtc
Theodore Roosevelt, both republican
presidents of which party Mr.. Myhre
was an active worker. In his passing
away we lose a loyal and good citi-
zen. Funeral arrangements have
not yet been made pending hearing
word from Howard. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Myhre have already arrived
from Bismarck. The Times Record
editor in company with many friends
Of the family, extend sympathy to:
the bereaved family in their hour Of
deep affliction. Is 81
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-28
FRAZIER NAMES
3 new JURlS1S

Bismarck, Aug. 26. The three adj
ditional district judges provided for
under the judicial redistrictiing act
were named last night by Governor
Lynn ]. Frazier upon his return from
the governors conference at Salt Lake
City The appointees are M. ]. Eng
llert of Valley City for the First dis
trict, Former States Attorney Fred
Graham Of Dickey county for the
Fourth district and States Attorney
Frank ]. Lemke Of Grant county for
the sixth district. B B
The judicial redistricting act was
one of the seven bills passed on at
the referendum election. It reduces
the number Of districts from 12 to
six and provides for the rotation of
Judges ID jury court. This last fea-
sture Of the bill requires the appoint
ment 81. three additional judges.
They win hold Office until Jan. i,
10.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-28

last night. The building will bes To-
Gated quarter mile out Of the city
on the right-of-way Of two rail
roads, the Northern Pacific and the
Midland. This will enable shippers
over considerable territory toR send
their stock to the pavilion without any
trouble, or extra expenses.
The principal work Of the pavilion
will be to simulate better breeding Of
dairy and beef cattle in the state Auc-
tions Of the best blooded cattle and
other high grade sock will be held
frequently. It is planned to have as
many as twenty ucti0ns annually,
but I do not believe it will be possible
to have this number at first. II
sSS sThe organizers ara about ready to
let the contract for the construction
Of the pavilion and it is planted ta
have. 1t completed before the end 'fDR
fall. II will cost stsapproximately $685.
900 and tits intended to be large
enough to house $50 to 500 head Of
stock at ssne time. = sss
Mr.. Haas was very enthusiastic
about the coming fair that is to be
held at jamestown September %, "a
and IS. One Of the features of the
fair this year, he said, was the
amount of prizes to be competed for
solely by women. Awards for needle
work, canning, and other housewife
activities will amount to 400 in COM
;parison with only $50 last year, Mr.;
Haas said. ~ As
4 The tourist travel over the Red
trail thru jamestown is very heavy,
Mr Haas said The 4 Sunshine high
north as Canada, through Jamestown,
he: said was very popular. Travellers
on the Red Trail, he said, speak high
" Of the general condition Of the
roads through the various counties
When asked whether they spoke fat.
teringly 81 .Burleigh county's portion
Of th Red Trail, Mr.. Haas was forced
to admit, there were some complaints
particularly about that portion near
Mckenzie" 81 ss
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-28
WOMAN EDUCATOR !.
JOINS STATE FORCE

lighted with an announcement made
today by Miss Minnie ]. Nelson, state
superintendent of public instruction
to the effect that Mrs. Martha r. Ia.
tenn of Williston, one Of the best
known school women in the state, has
accepted an appointment as inspector
of rural, consolidated and graded
schools on Miss Nelson's staff.
The last assembly made an appro-
priation for a third rural school in
spector, it having been discovered
that the work was heavier than two
could sncceszfnllV hanfils The ap-
pointmgnt ofaMrs. ,Tateni rounds out
what educator regard an exceptional
ly capable force, the Williston Wom-
ans associates in this division be-
ing Edward Erickson Of Grafton, for
mer superintendent Of Walsh county
schools, and j. w. Riley of Fargo, for
many years superintendent Of schools
in Cass county. Mrs. Tatem will con-
tinue to reside in Williston and will
have charge Of the northwestern
quarter Of the state.
The new Inspector served for eight
years as superintendent for Williams
county,. where she had much to do
with the organization of rural school
districts, both before and after the
partition Of Divide county from it's
mother shire. She is a woman of ma-
ture experience and demonstrated
ability in school affairs, and it is only
because of the interest which she al
ways has taken in school matters that
she has consented to enter the new
field opened to her.
Y Half Of the county superintendent
of schools in North Dakota are wom-
en-. The gentler sex has from the
earliest history of educational affairs
in the territory and state taken a
prominent and progressive place in
everything that has affected the
schools, and the advent Of a woman
inspector Of rural schools is regarded
as in keeping with this trend.
DR.. G. "A. McF Farland, for more than
q quarter of a century president Of
Valley City Normal leaves Miss Mel
sons staff September J. to; accept the
superintendency of city schools at
Williston. Mr.. Mcfarland was re-
quested by number of his former
students to visit Williston a short
time ago. The offer they made him
there was too attractive to be resist
ed and with much regret, this vet
eran educator sewers his pleasant, If
not over-renumerate, connections
with the state department. AS as
sistant state superintendent Of public
instruction, he was the only deputy at
the state house whose salary was not
increased in keeping with the ad-
vanced cost Of living last winter. His
successor will be Miss Bertha Palmer,
formerly Of Devils Lake, and who has
been primary assistant from the first
IF the year.
& In her supervision of the primary
schools, Miss Palmer's duties have
taken her into every section Of the
state, and She is thoroughly familiar
with the field which she will cover as
assistant state superintendent. She
will continue to handle her primary
work in connection with her new
luties. " 0 \
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-12

announced that contracts viii 10
at the courthouse. The commission
also sold 100000 worth of roac
bonds for Sts1.Son T. Loomir 4
Goss and A. u. l.cacI ~ i'".ion. thir
firm offering $50 .un:s than the tat
ted States National bank of Port
land. Tn. rat. 10 Ss3b.sp pa 81
600 and is on n ha,ls Of - per
cent. The former tale Of -o,i bonds
was on a basis 4 80 p.r r'rt
Fourteen bond hou"s All tanks
contested for the h1if m'ihon u I
per cent bonds .ni the bitiing was
core
For the Dal. l...-Ca.ifn-n'a lirh~a-
the com mission ordered Engineer
Bennett to make three surveys trcm
Maupin to Madras to asrsr.L,n wt.!n
IL the best and cheapest rpri. LETTER
son county sent assiiancc TO .he
commission that 100000 N road
bonds would be voted ut tn. June
lection and that this sum would be
placed at the disposal OF the highway
commission to be used on the high
way north and south through Jcffer-
son county. providing substantial
aid Is given by the commission. The
highway missioners replied that
substantial aid Will be accorded
With this bond money and state
money. the California highway work
In Jefferson county can be advanced,
Connecting with the jefferson
county line will come the California
highway section thru DcschutcF
county. Denton Burdick Informed
the commission that Deschutcs coun-
ty viii vote $4,000 In june -
that 100000 OF this Will be turned
over to the highway commission for
cooperation on the California high
way north and south. Another s31.-
900 from the issue will be given to
the commission for the road At tn"
head of Mckenzie Pass. going thru
Sisters to Bend AMI eastward toward
Burns. klamath county mas already
promised to turn ovor It's share to-
ward carrying 'he California high
way from the peschUte@ limo TO the
Oregon California stat, line
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-12
BRAZIL JOURNALIST
SCORES UNCLE SAM

RIO JANERIO. May Madei-
ros De Albuquerque, who Is generally
considered one OF the leading journ-
alists OF Brazil and who has lust ar
rived from the United States has at
tackled that nation bitterly In an in
teryiew in which he accuses th.s
country OF fomenting revolutions In
Mexico and says that 1t consido,S
Brazil only as a possible future col
ony. He declares that the United
States Is incontestably Is the Prussia
of tomorrow.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-12
EAST OREGON
ROAD ASSURED
FROM CENTRAL
OREGON GIVEN ASSURANCE
ny COMMISSION THAT DALLEs
KLAMATH HIGHWAYS WILL Go
THRU

PORTLAND. May l2.--Central
Oregon delegations urging action on
The Dalles- California highway by
the state highway commission re-
ceived satisfactory assurances. Also
the commission has mapped out
work for the Bend-Burns highway
and outlined odds and ends which
will virtually clean up the road pro-
gramme for Yamhill county
Principally the meeting here was
devoted to receiving bids. but as 50
bids were received on Jobs on the
Pacific highway Columbia river
highway and the old Oregon trail.
the mass could not be disposen ~ ,h
time for awards and the commission
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-12

FOuND-j5N5 casing with rim, o.
Topsy grade Diamond Tire asa
vulcsnizin. Go. IL"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-12
EAGLE RIDGE NOT
OPEN THIS YEAR

That the Eagle Ridge Tavern.
which has been for years such a pop
ular resort on the West side OF ths
Upper Klamath Lake. will not be
opened to the public this season. l.,
the announcement made by DR.. W.
II. Gaddes the new owner. who mas
come with members OF his far1.ly
from Canada.
DR.. Gaddes states that he Is verv
new to the ways OF this COUNTRY sat
wants to devote his first season TO
getting the ranch work in haul be-
fore opening the hotel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-12

Give price and details {, !. nOr
Give price an "details l, v n0'
brook. Malin. ore. i''''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-12
THREE MILLION
=. CHILDREN JOIN
HEALTH CRUSADE

NEW YORK, May 12-With their
lives pledged to the pursuit Of good
health. more than 100000 school
children thruout America have en-
rolled in the Modern Health Crusade.
a disease-prevention movement which
is being developed in the public
schools O fthe country under the aus
pices of the National tuberculosis as
sociation and the Junior Red Cross.
it is announced by Charles NJ. De
Forest. crusader executive. at the
former organization headquarters
here.
There are now crusaders in every
state in the union. Mr.. .DeForest said.
The health creed of the crusade has
become a part OF the school program
in thousands Of schools, both rurel
and urban. It has also caused inno-
vations in the curricula of parochial
and private schools.
Enlistment in the movement in
wolves something like passing phys
lea Examination, as the recruit must
for at least two weeks follow daily
health program. The child who lives
up to IS per cent of the crusaders
health rules for two. five. ten and
fifteen weeks becomes successfully a
page, a squire. knight and knight
banneret in health chivalry. In
health tournaments participated in
by whole classes and schools the cru
saders go "a iousting for germs"
The success of the movement, ac-
cording TO its leaders, is due to the
interest in health aroused in the
children by introducing the elements
OF play and romance in the practice
OF hygiene. and by definite program
with tangible rewards. So eager have
the children in certain sections OF the
country taken to the daily "chore"
idea that toothbrush shortage is
reported in Pennsylvania, Wiscon-
sin, Iowa and oklahoma.
Growth OF the movement Is indi-
Gated by membership figures from
states leading in the crusade move
ment, as follows; Texas, 10000;
Minnesota, 100000; Iawo, 900 !;
Oklahoma, ITS 900; Oregon, $1,000;
Idaho, 24,557; Utah $4,000; Kan
sas, 100, 900; Arkansas, $4,000; Ala
bama, $1,000; Wisconsin, $1,000 !;
Pennsylvania, 10000; Maryland,
$4,000; South Carolina, 27,600; Dis
trict of Columbia, $1,000; Rhode Is
land, $4,000; and New Hampshire,
5000.
The Health Crusade Movement is
not confined to America alone; not
withstanding the war the idea has
spread to foreign countries and en-
listments have been reported from
China, Korea, Canada, Cuba and
France, Mr.. DeForest said.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-12

Nine boche filters were brought
down by Lieutenant Walter Chalaire,
one OF the last American "aces" to
return to this country. Lieutenant
Chalaire is versatile. He started life
as newspaper reporter In New
York, studied law ON the side and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-12
KOREANS ASKING
FOR INDEPENDENCE

PARIS. May IA petition from
the Korean people and nation ask
ing for liberation from Japan has
been submitted TO the peace 4: nfor-
cncc by the Representatives OF Ko:sa,
The petition asks for the rccogLi-
tion OF Korea as an independent state
and for the notification OF the treaty
OF August. 1910.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-12
PLANESLEAv|NG
AMERICAN SHORE
BlG MACHINES WILL CARRY
CREWS OF NIX MEN AND BE
PREPARED To REPAIR FRO
I'EI.IOIts ~ MID AIR

TREPASSEY. y. =. May i2.--Th.
American Navy HydropiancS which
have all reached this point from
Rockaway Beach will start on tn.
Transatlantic flight carrying II pos
sibic crews OF six instead of five and
with extra propellerr aboard so ar
ranged that repairs can be made in
mid air. The mechanics are wearing
lifo belts