davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
A Good Habit to Get Into

How much of this do full benefit oma There
which There articles which you find valu-
able. But do you read all advertisements regularly?
Here opportunity all readers These merchants
sending through And they
you to know what they have to SELL
look carefully whether buy
anything track of what the and manufac-
when led does will know
where you get the best value for your money.
Save the and energy required shop around from place
other Know where going what going for before
CO. To know the the habit Of reading an the
ads in this newspaper every day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-18
LOCAL GAR. MAN
DIES IN PORTLAND

John w. Welles, veteran of the
Civil war, died at the home of his son
on Bancroft heights, Portland. We'd
nesday afternoon. Mr.. Welles was
more than SO years old. and his death
was due to the troubles incident to
age.
As young man he emigrated from
New York to Eastern Kansas with his
only brother. In 1852 he enlisted in
| Company c of the Twelfth Kansas in
fantry and served his country for three
years, until the close of the civil war.
Soon after his enlistment as a pri-
vate he became sergeant major, ana
near the close of the war was ap-
pointed adjutant by the governor of
Kansas.
/ For many years he was an active
member of the c.. A. r. and was a
/ past commander of Kit Carson post
4 No. IS of Pendleton, where he for
merly lived. He was also a member
of the First Baptist church of PEN
dleton. For the past D years he had
made his home with his son. Frank
X. Melles. and had resided in salem
until a few months ago, when he came
I to Portland.
/ He is survived by his daughter, Mrs.
Helen l.. Waxham OF Los Angeles, and
only son, Frank X Welles of Port
land. and a grandson, Frank c. FL
lott of Aberdeen, Wash.
The funeral services were held
at Salem at ? o'clock this afternoon
and were in charge of Sedgewick
post No. 10 of Salem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-18
COAL SHORTAGE IS
FEARED BY EXPERTS
Shipments to PendIetOn
Coming Well at Present:
Eastern Men Express Fear

WASHINGTON. July 1S.-Answer-
ing congressional investigation of the
coal situation. government officials
and coal operators told the house
rules committee today that a fuel
shortage was impending.
Coal men fear the situation may
get away from them and that prices
may rise s5 or Sc ton" declared c.
T.. Lesher of the geological survey
Their advertising of the situation is
in hope that this NAV be averted, for
they know that the condition would
reflect on them"
Anthracite production since Janu-
airy l was 10000, 600 tons less than
last year. and bituminous 74,700 tons,
Mr.. Lesher said, due to lack of de-
mand.
THE only remedy for the co2sum-
ing public is to lay in supplies now"
he said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-18
Nose Spin Fatal
To Army Aviator
AT Rockwell Field

LOS ANGELES, July 1S.-Lieuten-
ant Charles Gerald Mauzy, 20 years
old, army aviator of Rockwell t1eld'
San Diego, was almost instantly Kill
ed at De Mile Field in HOLLYWOOD
suburb, shortly before noon yesterday
when his powerful Curtiss nlplane
went into nose spin, with the motor
running while 600 feet in the arr
and crashed to the ground.
Mauzv fought desperately to right
the machine and appeared nearly sue
cessful when the plane was just above
the ground:
The plane burst into flames as II
hit and the body of the aviator was
badly burned
After flying from San Diego to Hoi-
liwood field Wednesday. Mauzy was
preparing to return to Rockwell field
with officers. in two other machlneS'
when the accident occurred.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-18

by reception committee. upon the ar.
rival OF train and auto parties.
Registration at headquarters, in the
Elks Temple. All Elks will receive
badges.
2;30 y. m-Ritualistic contest. Port
iand Lodge versus Medford Lodge, In
competition for the "Kennedy" cup.
800 p. m.---Auto sight seeing trip.
500 p. m.-Grand Victory Assem- :
bly, at Elks Temple.
Address of Welcome. Responses.
Music by visiting bands. Patriotic ad-
dress.
Friday, August Is
1000 "A. m.-Delegates session, Elks
Temple. All Elks invited.
100 p. Excursion to Hartman
lodge. Pelican Bay. by boats and autos
Evening-Barbecue of elk. real elk
meat. donated by the State Fish and
Game commission.
Vaudeville and stunts by lodges.
Music and dancing.
saturday, August 10
1000 a. m.--Delegates session, Elks
Temple.
1880 p. m.--Grand Ellts parade of
all Elks lodges.
500 p. m.-street carnival and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-18
KLAMATH FALLS HERD
PLANS FOR CONVENTION
Roundup Delegation Will
go in Indian, Cowboy
Garb; Program Ready.

Pendleton Elks are planning to at.
tend the -. +. O. Il. state convention
TO he held In klamath Falls. August
~, 15 ard 10, and in spite OF tha
fact that the dates conflict somewhat
with the Umatilla county harvest,
there Is every chance that this city VIII
send good delegation Pendleton
lodge " entitled 90 90 delegates. be-
sides an invitation to all Elks 10 at
tend. The local lodge has been asked
TO put on n stunt and tentative ar
innaements for the affair ihdica - that
IL win he presented in true Rounp- Up
lc. with the participants costumed
In Indian ~ Il cowboy sdrbs The
trip TO klamath Falls will be made by
automobile and the Pendictor pcoI lie
expect to rtop at various towns along
tn. way Ia advertise the Rounp- In.
The klamath Herald has asked that
list of the Pendleton delegates who
viii sItend be sent them. as well AZ
cuts of the prominent memhers of the
lodge.
Following is the complete program
fer the three days
Thursday, August II
Misunderstanding OF all delegates
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-18
REORGANIZATION OF
NATIONAL GUARD ON
Oregon Assigned One Infan-
try Regiment, One Caval-
ry Troop, Six Other Units

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Final
plans for the reorganization Of tho
national guard on the 18-diyision ba-
sis with divisional areas. following
the same limits as did those from
which guard divisions were organized
for service against Germany. were ap-
proved yesterday by SECRETARY Baker.
State allotments show New York.
because of its preponderance in pop
ulation, will have the biggest part in
the reorganized guard. six full regi-
ments of field troops and ~ compan-
les of coast artillery having been as
signed to that state.
Pennsylvania is authorized to main
tain four full regiments in addition to
auxiliary troops, while Illinois Is CIV
en- three complete regiments and
Massachusetts two.
The assignment to Texas of six fun
regiments of cavalry, besides four
other regiments and anxiliaries, was
considered significant.
Among the state assignments are
the following:
Arizona. one squadron cavalry, one
battalion field artillery.
California, eight companies coast
artillery. one regiment infantry one
battery field artillery. one battalion
engineers. one signal corps company
! (radio). one fled hospital company
one ambulance company. two troops
cavalry
Idaho, one battalion infantry. one
machine gun company. one company
/ engineers.
Montana, two battalions infantry.
| oregon. four companies coast artil'
lery, one regiment infantry, one bat
terry field artillery. one company en-
gineers, one ambulance company. one
| troop cavalry
Washington, four companies coas'
artillery, one regiment infantry, on'
battery field artillery. one signal com
! pany (wire). one field hospital COM
pany, one machine gun troop.
wyoming. one squad cavalry. one
! battery field artillery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-18
Threw at Hubby But
Struck Passing Woman

PORTI AND, or. July lS-Mrs. c,
Egan, POI Third street, Interrupted
an argument with her husband We'd
nesday afternoon by hurting tlat tie
in his general direction. according 10
the report of Motorcycle ofticer
Schad. who was called to the scene
The file missed Mr.. ESan but struck
Mrs. D. Alwell who was passing the
home, and inflicted n painful wound
ON her chest. officer Schad took Mrs
Egan into custody, but when she
agreed to pay Mrs. Awells medical
! bills, She was released.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-18
WoRKMEN AT NAPLES
AID THE BOLSHEVIKI

NAPLES. July 1s.-The steamer
Cablons arrived here from London to-
day but was stopped by workmen in
the harbor, who refused to allow her
to continue her voyage because she
carried ammunition. The crew of the
Cablons was forced to unload the cargo
after which the ship was allowed to
proceed.
The harbor workmen claimed that
the ammunition was intended for use
against the Bolsheviki in Russia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-18
MEDFORD DOCTOR
FACES BAD CHARGE,
LYNCHING TALKED

+ MEDFORD. Or. July IL
+ DR.. Edward de Raymonte, who
f. claims to be a former Russian
+ officer and veteran of the Jap :
= anese Russian war, was in jail
+ here today charged with an Of
+ fense against Miss Jean Doe, an
+ Applegate schoolteacher, 20
= wears old, whose correct name
+ the authorities refused to di-
f. vulge. At an early hour this
+ morning Miss Doe appeared at
+ the home of DR.. j. j. Emmens in
+ a hysterical condition and re-
+ cited an alleged narrowing ex-
+ perience at the doctors office.
+ where she had gone for treat
+ ment.
+ DR.. Emmens at once called the
+ police and Reymonte was arrest
+ ed. According to the police
+ Reymonte denied the charge
+ and said the young woman. who
4 was brought to his office at
+ noon wednesday, was in a high
+ " nervous state and insisted up
1. on remaining there under treat
4 ment until early in the morn
Z ing.
Reymonte came to Medford
1. few months ago from Portland.
+ where he said his wife and chill
+ dren now reside. Because of
+ the young woman's prominence
T. and excellent reputation local
+ feeling was high and talk of a
+ lynching party led to special
+ precautions being taken to guard
+ set for tomorrow afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-18
Feed Barley
Price Up 81

Two hundred ons of August feed
barley were sold at the Merchants
Echange in Portland yesterday at
$62, or 81 over Wednesdays bid. Of
fers for brewing barley ranged from
S62 to $62.5O. Bulk oats bids were
SO cents higher Sacked oats and corn
were unchanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-18
No Shortage Yet.

That no shortage in coal is appar-
ent vet in this locality is declared by
r. E. Chloupek of the Smythe-Loner-
gan Co. That company is rushing 500
tons of coal to supply early orders and
is getting about a car a day or more.
There is prospect however of a short
age and an advance later. Therefore
it is suggested to be a good policy to
buy now.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-28
Shall We Have a Baseball Club?

The baseball committee recently APP
pointed by the Chamber of Commerce
met Tuesday evening and discussed the
organization of local baseball team
for the coming summer. Notices will
be sent to about twenty prospective
players in Edgerton and vicinity re-
questing their presence at meeting at
the Chamber of Commerce rooms next
Sunday to decide upon the material for
team to be known as the Highway
Trailers,'' of which Ben Smith has
been appointed manager.
It is the intention of the committee
to obtain the best available material
and give Edgerton team that will be
capable of holding its own with anna
teur teams from any of the neighbor-
ing cities.
The management will endeavor to
book games with teams from Rockford,
Beloit and GAINESVILLE, as well as some
of the other nearby cities and it is
hoped the team will receive the sup
port of the fans to such an extent that
the committee will not feel that their
to give Edgerton good
team will be in vain.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-28
Commissioner Moore on the Bond
TaSun

Commissioner Moore on the Bond
Issue.
The question of issuing bonds to build
trunk line system of concrete roads
in Rock county, upon which we are go
ing to vote April /, is not question of
increased taxes, but a question OF how
to take what we are now being COM
PEELED to pay and apply it in q way that
will make our road expenditures per-
manent investment instead of loss.
The real question is What will we do
with our own money!"
have made the statement that II
we continue the policy of trying to
maintain gravel roads, it is absolutely
certain that we will waste more than
81, O0O, 900 during the next 20 years and
still have no roads at the end of that
time. / have also made the statement
that road maintenance is going to cost
great deal more in the future than it
has in the past.
The cold truth is that our whole
country is being motorized, and this
Transformation in highway traffic is Inn
peratively demanding rigid roadbed.
It will not get Us anywhere to hold
back and say TINT the automobile has
reached its crest of development and
use.
We have reached q point in Rock
county's progress where we must build
concrete roads in self-defense, and now
is the time to begin. New enterprises
are coming in adding millions of dollars
to our assessed valuation. AS we inn
prove our transportation system and
develop in other ways, still more mil
lions will come in, with the result that
our concrete road system will in the
end cost us, as individuals, so much
less than our present types of road
that we will wonder why we held back
az long as we did.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-28

w. F. Mabbett and C. w. Birken-
meyer returned Sunday morning from
a couple weeks spent at Whitehall
where packing of 'l8 tobacco is being
put up.
Mr.. Ben G. Meyer, with the General
Cigar Co., passed portion of the week
in the state looking after the packing
interests of. his firm at various points.
Edwin Brill, of VIM. S, Brill & Son,
New York leaf dealers, is in the state
taking pointers on the market condi-
tions
A bundled more sorters could easily
find work in the Edgerton tobacco
warehouses.
For SALE-9 cases of 1917 binders
at an interesting price. Address @. H.
Hanson. Cambridge, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-28
Chamber of Commerce Doings.

At meeting of the board Of direct
ors of the Chamber of Commerce it
was decided to make general inform
alton survey of the city and surround
ing community to secure data to be
filed for reference. A committee was
appointed to arrange for placing a
welcome Home sign for returning
soldiers and sailors. Plans for dress
up-week some time in April were also
arranged for.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-28
Obituary.
HARRY H. WOOD.

AAAsN4 Az UOO0s
Word was received Sunday of the
death at st. Petersburg, Fla, of Harry
H. Wood, prominent young Slough
ton business man. Mr.. Wood has long
been sufferer with pernicious anemia.
He was several weeks at Rochester,
Mimi, where many blood transfusions
were tried without permanent relief.
From Minnesota he went to the general
hospital at Madison where he under
went treatment. With the coming of
cold weather he went to st. Petersburg
in the hopes that the southern climate
would give him the benefit he had
failed to derive from other forms of
treatment.
Mr.. Wood was born at Stebbinsville,
Rock county, and lacked but few
months of being Al years of age. His
father died when he was young and his
mother succumbed little over year
ago. He is survived by his wife, for
merly Miss Mabel Hopkins of Indian
Ford, and five children, one daughter
and four sons. The younger children
have been in the south with their par
ents and the two older boys with their
grandfather at Indian Ford.
He was graduate of the University
of Wisconsin. At the time he was
taken i'll he was assistant superinten-
dent of the Stoughton Wagon Co.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-28
Twenty-Five 7 ears Ago.

Samuel Clark Jr. and Miss Glars
Strause were united in marriage or
the 21st. M
Night Waterman Crittenden is busy
finding lodgings for tourists that fiji
the lookup nearly every night.
The Sc, 900 farr home of G. B. Down
ing, the finest in the county, in the
town of GAINESVILLE, was destroyed by
fire.
The closing week of March has wit
messed some severe cold weather.
The contest over the will of the late
Daniel Stone has been settled outside
of the court.
A few sales of the 1893 tobacco crop
have been made at from to 6 cents.
There is still much old leaf in growers
hands.
Friday, March 80, 1894.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-28
Willard Doty has sold his home on

Willard Doty has sold his home on
Broadway to DR.. Otteson.
will Bardeen and wife visited rela-
tives in Milwaukee a few days this
week.
Mrs. Beula Kemp and her sister,
Rena Heddles of Madison spent Mon
day with Mrs. Belle Wilson.
Lawrence Curran took aa examina-
ton for entrance to the West Point
military academy at Ft. Sheridan last
week.
We have been advised that o. c..
Mantle has been discharged from mil
itary service and is to return to his
home here.
The assembly has passed a bill au-
thorizing the purchase of 40 acres adj
joining the state school for the blind at
GAINESVILLE at $3.50 an acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jensen enter
tanned company of friends and rela-
tives Tuesday evening in honor of their
son Alfred, just returned from overseas
service in France. About thirty were
present.
The city election next Tuesday
promises to be devoid of much interest
as there is no contest for municipal
positions. Were it not for the license
question and the road bond issue there
would be little inducement to get out
the voters.
The affirmative team of the girls
debating club of the high school lost at
Stoughton Tuesday evening and the
negative team won at Edgerton over
0conomowoc. The question debated
was "a Six-Year Term for President
and One Term In both debates the
Judges awarded two to one decision.
Emil Wegner, a Whitewater boy,
is coming home from overseas totally
blind. A n shell exploded right at his
feet and he is happy to be still alive.
The two bad wounds on his left knee
cap are nearly healed, his hand which
was all banged up is getting well. He
will be sent to blind school to learn
trade.
The reception given by the G. A.
r. to returning soldiers and sailors at
Academy hall Wednesday evening was
attended by between 80 and 40 lately in
government service and a number of
citizens as well. An interesting pro-
gram of addresses and music was given
followed by luncheon. The occasion
was greatly enjoyed by all present.
The time for receiving donations of
clothing for the refugees has been ex-
tended one week. All articles sent
must be clean, but worn garments that
will stand repairing are solicited. 1t
you have bundle of pieces that can be
used fo- something, send them along.
The needy people are more than will
ing to put the garments in wearable
condition if they can only get them.
All contributions must be in not later
than April 1st.
There was keen competition for the
1000 yards of street pavement by eleven
different contractors when bids were
opened last Thursday by the street as
sessment committee. Bids were sub
mitted by Lee Alder, Edgerton; Leh-
man Bros, WATERFOWL; c. j. Mortz,
West Allis; Blodgett-C Clayton Co., Mil
waukee; j. Rasmussen & Son, Osh-
kosh; John F. Icke, Madison: Ed. l..
Bartlett, WATERFOWL; Sweeney Bros,
Reedsburg; Butler Construction Co.,
Waukesha; Perry F. Fess. Madison;
Geo. WEIGH, Beloit. Lee Alder was
the low bidder at 81 per yard and
Lehman next, while the other bids
ranged from $2.16 to $40 per yard.
&H4
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-28
Culture Club

Culture Club
The Culture Club held communi-
ty dinner Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Roethe.
They also had election of officers.
They are as follows:
Pres, Mrs. Lou Tcwne
Vice-Pres., Mrs. Walter Mabbett
Sec. Mrs. Paul N. Grubb
Treas. Mrs. Fred Jensen
New Century Club
The New Century Club held a
community dinner Monday at six
thirty at the home of Mrs. Effie
Lord.
Election of officers took place, Mrs.
Roy Farman being elected president.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-28

The Congregational Mens's Club
viii meet Friday evening with DIR.
and Mrs. F. C. Meyers. The boys de-
batting teams of the High School will
present arguments for and against
absolute restriction Of immigration
during reconstruction years. It is an
absorbing question of modern politics
and will be presented with care, abil-
ity and enthusiasm.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-28
Norwegian Lutheran Church.
E. A. GREFTHEN, PASTOR

Communion services in Norwegian
next Sunday morning at II 100.
Evening service omitted.
Sunday school at 1000.
THE hours stated above refer to the
new time.)
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-28

Sucn neaoWay Cn0C tney n8Q Time 20
save but very little of the contents of
their home. A few pieces Of furniture,
some clothing, their silverware and
valuables only were removed. The
building was modern one and the loss
will reach several thousand dollars
which is partly covered by insurance.
The cause of the fire is yet mystery.
"A decided treat will be given the
people of Edgerton at the M. E. church
March 18th, 7:30 p. m. An appeal is
made for every America loving citizen
to come out and hear the address given
by Mrs. Linnie Carl. Portland, Ore.
She is a nationwide worker and knows
exactly what she is talking about She
is capable and convincing lady orator,
her winsome manners, strong personal
ity and eioquence win the hearts of her
nearer. Theme, PHASES of Recon-
struction After the War And there
will be good music. A returned soldier
has said, Don't let the American
spirit lag" This is no time to let the
American spirit lag; we need to hold
fast to the high standards now, if ever
we needed it. We trust that the peo-
pie of Edgerton will be alive to their
patriotic duty and show their interest
by their presence at this meeting. A
silver collection will be taken.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-17

Don't have even one more silk
garment ruined by Precipitation.
Order Lux today from your grocer,
druggist, or department. store
Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-17
FLORIDA GOVERNOR
DEFTES TAMPA MEN

TAMPA, Fla. Sept 1I.-qov. Sidney
j, Cats last night replied to the de-
mand of the Tampa city council, made
some ten days ago. that he retract or
deny a statement attributed to him at
a Labor day meeting which he ad-
dressed at Pensacola, that P. o. Knight
a prominent attorney Of Tampa, would
be in danger of his life II ne walked
the streets of Tampa.
The governors reply, read to the
council last night, was as follows:
"Messrs, T., W. Ball, president city
council. W. A. johnson, city clerk, and
D, e. Mckay, mayor, Tampa, Fla.
Dear Sirs-Your contemplate reso-
luton concerning what I said abeu,
Peter. Q, Knight has been received. II
you think you can make me take back
what | said, suppose you come up tc
Tallahassee and try It; or the next timt
I am in Tampa suppose you try It there
Respectfully, 3. Z Cats,
Governor"
The city council passed a resolution
ordering the letter framed, to be hung
on the walls of the council chamber.
Mr.. knight Is chief counsel for the
several phosphate mining companies
months ago, and are still on strike,
their demands for higher wages and
shorter hotirs being refused. He is also
vice-president and general counsel Of
the American International Shipbuild-
ing corporation Of Hog Island and Phil.
a%delphia, and Is spending some time at
the latter place,