davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-18
BAROMETER OF PUBLIC OPINION

pe.rd acyaqpl which cannot be-
dropped
fur b. years previous to the great
war the kcd cross existed In Amer
lea as peace orgAui2ation. During
N, conflict 10 expanded "A hundred,
"a thousand fold. II has become, we
believe. the great organized force FOR
good lu this country L. II too much
to- ray that II is one OF the benefits
JvciuluE from thr war She. this
tmmCnac u.wcr Tor good be scrappcd
merely because the war Is over? can
mo- field he found to which itg atten.
.'.un may he turned with benefit TO
Ii.'
The Rcd Cross Is obligated to care
for the ughInl men disabled In the
NuE mHI .u, Iasf man has been re
hJnMtugd Thousands aud tens of
thousands ~ soldiers remain in the
yuups and hospitals uf our nation.
The public b. too prone To think the
end OF the war has meant the end OF
var problems Problems OF peace
lUtrIy1l. and complex I'm comparison
500 addition press upon MS for So
h.uu lh. E'd Cross Caunot demo -
hNrr I. cannot "lc, go.' There re
mains fuu much to hc done
ln future o. is designed 90 c1nceu-
''t'r me wJ.u strength uf the Red
Cross ou ih, uvcds ot the United
States That the United States has
.rr'riu needs is shown hy The follow
luf facts concerning situation "N-
I~l,uf uf present 900 oklahoma In
,our state there ave today six pub
tr health nurse. Requests have
been received f1r 90 from various
oklahoma communities
Has fL. work lfFrF|FIuE g.Hf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-18

q =. work TO which It Is dedicated
by the genius OF It's origin and FOR
Wnich }, mas been trained through AN
unparalleled experience uf war rec
licf2
Does no one need assistance and
adyiCef Has ignorance dlsappcaIrd
from all our rural communities IL
no concerted action needed 90 check
.uhrrculoSls and prc1cutable dis
ease Are there no more problems
OF idlentss. dcstiution, DEPENDENCY
wlywardncEs' 80 more small town
problems with youth running to
waste from sheer eunui' Has the
war Itself left no problems of after
care. no vocational diSlucauun. no
social adjustments. no misery OF in
diyiduII or family
Ia 30 prr cent OF the places where
home service sections were cs'nb.
llsncd 30 was fEuud that NO other so-
cit. agency existed. Is this 'dupli
cation2"
Iu- forthcoming drive seeks To-
r'-cs.Ib blIsh IN" allegiance rendered
sl generously during the wa aul 10
ascertain The true sentiment ~ tl"
American ueuplr concerning the ~
lure NJ the Iied Cross Tho backing.
the moral support uf Amcyllus Is
being sought Cor more than tncsr dol.
lars ln Tulsa and iu many other
communities throughout the nation
there viii be mo- drive for funds
luusmurh ls YOU have presented
'ully the negative side ur The situl-
uun we deem % only fair and
equitable that space hc given the AZ
Nrmhtiys side We ar, sending
copies of this communication Co al
Tulsa papers today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-18
WHO'S VINO Nv
THE DA Y'S NEWS
senator \. II. CummD =.

Legislation providing for the re-
turn Of the nations railroads 'o
their private owners rests prnl.y
largely IN he hands OF n man who
did not know what a railroad train
InokeA Ike unuL be WlA nLnctecn- Il
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-18
OKLAHOMA LABOR ash THE LEAGUE.

what tho final vote of tho Oklahoma labor con.
yenuon in session at sapulpn the league of nations
may be- la not Of so much aIgntcauco as the fact that
the resolution to endorse the league with iustnut
aud determined opposition. and the first Ihow Of
strength disclosed almost equal dElaIona
Tho Significance Of this division In the ranks Of
organized labor in this state IA proof conclusive that
labor can no more be "dcycrcd" unQuCS tonlngy and
unoomplalnlngy for program cooked up hy fcw
scf-s styled leaders than any other faction of cu
zcnshp The prcscntmcnts made by the opponents
Of the resolution were based altogether ON patriotic
grounds ana shows clearly that labor ALSO has us
element that constitutional government and does
not approve any attempt make the creature greater
than It's creator.
This ls vastly gratifying ana goes long way
towards proving that the heart ana soul Of America
arc stll sound.
It has been suggested that the action Of C. s Reeves
~ Iawton who led the fight in the convention against
tho resolution OF endorsement. rcfloctuE tho
wishes Of senator Gore. what ground thcro is for
such s,ntcmcnt We do not know. We do not know
that II l. truc then Senator core has nothing TO be
ashamcd of FOR the showing made proves that II
oklahoma labor ls firy per cent international It Is
also approximately tfiy per cent national Ana Il
organized labor, notorously the victim OF sohcming
leaders at nll times Is only ff'y per cent ntorna-
tIonal what can not hc said or the great body OF
Oklahoma citizenship whoer
It may bee that the organization crowd win manage
To- get ltg resolution endorsing tho league through In
the end. That will amount to but mn" The out.
standing fact that on the first show ~ strength
when mon presumably voted their convictions, Okla
homa labor was rry per cent sound on Amcricanlsm
The president tour is rcally performing va'ua.
hIc service lIr admitting an ot tho hNiss he has
ro pcrslstcuuy d,uicd heretofore" Tho other doy Doe
summed 1t AN mp ia ". 'Tho wholc ISSUE may he
stated av iutcrua'lonolism versus unuon}NsmC This
Identical phrase was used hy Tho World tur months
ago o. has been tho conclusion ~ thousands ot otho's
uut the prcs,icn, nrl his spokesman have bitterly
denied t Now' Mr president admits &c. And admit.
ting i'..vhy don't nc qult and return 10 Washington
and recall hts covenant OF intcrnhuuna'ism'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-18

PHONE Gooo FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-07
SfdfeNeW
Wrights Once Oregonians.

Marshfeld--lt is not generally
known that Orville and Wilbur
Wright, inventors of the heavier
than air machines. we're for several
years residents of Oregon, but this
state can lay claim to some of the
honors the Wright boys acquired
Their father, Rev. Mr.. Wright, of the
United Brethren church, and after
wards bishop at Denver, travelled Or
egon for a number of years doing
itinerant preaching at homes, in
school houses and public buildings
before churches were common. The
Reverend Mr.. Wright and his family
resided at Scio when he was preach
ing in Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-07
"Withycombe Day" Is Set.

Salem, Members Of the State
Fair board acting upon the sugges-
tion of Governor Olcott, today deslg-
mated Sept. %, the first day of the
1919 fair, as Withycombe day, in
honor of the late Governor Witty
combe.
Perhaps no man has been a great
er factor in the development of agri-
culture and livestock in the state
than the late Governor Withycombe, "
said Governor Olcott in his letter to
-he board, land it would seem fitting
hat the state, through its fair, offer
some such tribute to the work which
he accomplished along these lines.
Oregon has made a wonderful ad-
vance in the products of field and
farm, as we'll as in its pure-bred stock
which has gained international fame.
Much of this advancement has been
due to the persistent and untiring
efforts of the late Governor Witty
Combe.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-07
Sinnott Approves Mondel
Act Which Provides Farm
Lands For Service Mer

Washington, Aug Passage of
the Mondell bill embodying Secretary
Lanes project for farms for soldiers
and sailors was recommended in a re-
port submitted to the house by Rep
resentatiye Sinnott, Republican, Ore
gon, chairman of the public lands
committee. The measure carries an
appropriation of 100000, 900, and
was reported after exhaustive hear
ings had been held.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-07
BAKER BLOCKED EFFORT
AT ARMY COURT REFORM
Lieutenant Colonel Who Stood for
Justice for Men Quits Mill
tary Service.

Washington, July 6.-Lieutenant
Colonel Samuel T. Ansel, former
Acting Judge Advocate General of
the Army, who has made a great fight
to have the rules with regard to trials
by court-martial reformed. has hand
ed his resignation to Secretary Baker.
In the movement to make the court
martial procedure of the army more
liberal and enlightened, Lieutenant
Colonel AnSell has been a prominent
figure. His efforts have to large ex-
tent been blocked by Secretary Ba-
ker and high officers of the Judge Ad-
vocate's department.
The work of Lieutenant Colonel
Ansell, however, has not been with
out important results. A number of
members OF Congress are determined
to force an overhauling of the law
with relation to courts-martial.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-07
Drain Crank Case Often To
Keep Tractor In Condition

Correct fabrication is one of the
most important factors in keeping a
tractor in good working condition 50
that it will consume less fuel. last
longer and work most efficiently
Through its Board of fabrication En-
gineres, the Standard OH Company
has determined the best grade of Ter
olene for every type of tractor en-
gine. Not only must the operator
use the oil best suited for his machine
but he should also give particular at
tention to the way In which 1t is used
The object of all power plant ma
chinery is to develop the most power
with the least fuel, and the least pos
slble cost for adjustments and re-
pairs. To make this possible, the en-
CINE must have an efficient lubricat-
ing system, and the oil in the system
must always be in a clean and eff
clent condition. Particular attention
must be paid to draining the oil from
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-07

Satins and serges are back for
early fall bid, this model Of black
satin being enriched by the soutache
braid which winds It's way into pleas
wing designs, The square collar is Of
white organdle, edged with very mar
row, soft Valenciennes lace. FASH
Ion Art features this pleasing crea-
ton. The fur is the pleasing blue
fox.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-07

the crank case at regular intervals
and cleaning of both crank case and
oiling system.
The lubrlcatin oil must be fresuent-
ly changed for several reasons. The
oil after a time will wear out, or, In
other words, ii will lose its lubricat-
ing value after it has been In the
system for a certain length of time.
The fuel which cOndenses in the cyl
inder works past the piston rings,
thins down the oil and destroys its
lubricating value. The need of
changing the oil is particularly urgent
when it becomes contaminated with
foreign matter, such as carbon, which
forms on the under side Of the piston;
silica, or dust, which enters the crank
case through the breather pipe; and
oxide of iron, which comes from the
wear of the bearing surfaces Of the
motor The presence Of this foreign
matter in the lubricating oil acts as
an abrasive rather than as a lubri-
cant. Lubricating oil is intended to
form film between all moving parts
such as bearings, pistons, rings, and
cylinders, taking the wear instead of
the metallic bearing surfaces them
selves. 1t is, therefore. cheaper from
every standpoint to wear out lubricat-
ing oil than metal. and il an engine Is
to develop its maximum power and
show a low frictional resistance In
the bearing surfaces, the lubricant
must be kept clean and it must have
its maximum lubricating value.
The Standard Oil Company is per-
forming valuable service in teach
ing the operator Of a tractor the cor
rect means Of lubricating his engine.
The company Is interested not so
much in selling merely gallon or a
barrel Of lubricating oil as 1t is In
selling correct fabrication, which
means the use of the right grade OF
Zerolene in the particular type of
motor for which 1t is manufactured.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-07

Most Of Ashbury r. Levers IS
years In congress as representa-
tive from South Carolina have been
spent In dealing with problems along
agricultural lines. For the last six
years he ras been chairman of the
House committee on agriculture. He
has now resigned to become a MEM
ber of the Farm Loan Board. Both
Republicans and Democrats paid him
tribute at his leaving the House.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-07
Cattle To Stay at Home.

Pendleton-Stockmen of the south
end of Umatilla county, who. for the
past three years have driven their
cattle out for the winter, will remain
in the hills this season. SO cattlemen
from that section state. Ever since
the heavy winter three years. ago this
section of the country, like most
others, has been short of hay. The
stockmen were forced to ship their
stock out and buy hay at high prices.
The stockmen have now determined
to cut their herds down to the size
Of their hay stacks ond stick It out.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-07

Coffin. chairman of the public safety
commission, and head of the police
temporary license bureau. His rec
ord shows that on August /, 1919,
there had been isued 1913 auto IL
censes and temporary licenses. The
last license issued in 1918 was No.
63.325. With an excess of almost
10000 machines over the 1918 fig
ure, Mr.. Coffin says applications are
coming in at a rate that will reach
the 10000 mark before the end of
December.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-07
We Answer-There Is Nothing.

What won't the universal car do?
The other evening when Il. NJ. Brad
shaw, who operates the Mitchell mail
truck. went to crank his out by the
post office the blame thing gave a pop
and away it went straight backward.
Dick was quick to size up the situa-
ton, was fleet of limb and dashed in
pursuit, overtaking the Model T be-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-07

fore it went over forty yards. But a
Ford is simple and its tricks easily
explained, the explanation in this case
being that a lady passenger who
thought she had her foot on the brake
was really pressing the reverse lever
when Mr., Bradshaw whirled the
crank.-Fossil Journal.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-07

Cottage Groye-What was thought
to be a worlds record of four months
from egg to egg, made by the Bert
Hands White Leghorns month ago,
has alreody ben reduced 90 days by
the Cottage Grove pullets, record
of three months and ten days being
reported by Harry Wynne.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-07
Irrigon Waking Up.

w. R, Walpole was business Wis
itor in this city from Irrigon on Sat
urday last. He said while here that
Irrigon and the country surrounding
is taking on quite an air of activity
of late, there being a few buildings
going up in the town and several
more in contemplation, while many
land sales have taken place there
abouts recently Herald
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-07


fathers of the bill approved by Federal
Trade Commission which of the commits.
live stock Investigations
licensing packing
those doing business year obey
license
the offending packing plant Under
control of the
of fruit vegetable and fish
active control of the stockyarls They
buhering and is bprodu
designated the admins
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-07
Fire Company To Hold Regu-
lar Meeting And Will Elect
EGTEurrT-xr1.-

The annual meeting OF the Heppner
Fire Hose Company No. will be held
in the council chambers on Tuesday
evening, August 12. At that time
officers for the ensuing year will be
elected and such other business will
be transacted as may come before the
meeting. s. +. Notson has served as
president during the past year.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-07
Cmatilla Has New Agent

Miss Ella May Harmon, Umatilla
county's new home demonstration
agent has arrived from Bozeman,
Mont, and begun her duties, succeed
ing Miss Lorene Parker, who resigned
to be married. Miss Harmon has had
considerable experience in teaching
domesticc cscience.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-07
State Gains 10000 Autos.

There will be 10000 more auto
mobiles in Oregon in 1919 than there
were in 1918, according to Harry p.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-23
TEXAS PRESS
s..InII.- -. Aa..----.-

H..
'h''
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-23
JOE FIRES LADY RELATIVE
ts AWARDED THREE MEDALS

Now the Vile Of An American lieu.
tenant Whom She Met ln q
frorch Foanitai
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-23

lio'hctism might have some cA-
u country rulcd hv au.
nml undcr ihc "diync right
of aIug hui not in America where
tiHua arc ruled hy ihc majority
yoIc 80 ihe ballot There thc
ma have u0 voice IN govern.
mem ihcir OILY mcaus oi redress
ing wrongs Is By force and rcyo.
luti0l Revolution Then becomes a
right Whore the people cXpross
their voice az thc ballot every
man, rich poor high on low,
having only One voice and all on
the same level ihc majority must
rule aud me minority must take
rs medicine.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-23

subscribe foF rhe Caller.
Evening star., 1919-03-13
CAT TALES.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

IL. Laman Trip of Holland is TO
speak on THE League and Small Ma
tons at o'clock tomorrow nighi AZ
the Association of Collegiate Alum
nae house, 2506 X street northwest.
The Emery Alumni Association is
to meet tomorrow night at O'Clock
at the school building, Lincoln road
and Prospect place
'Iynehing---Wbat VIII You DO
About ft?" is to be the subject of an
address by Miss Mary White Owing
ton, chairman of the board OF di-
rectors OF the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie. tomorrow night at S o'clock at
the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian
Church. 18th and K streets northwest
Marines and saiiors of the marine
barracks and the Washington navy
yard have formed Il club and Will
meet every Saturday night. under
auspices of the community center de-
partment of the public schools. at the
Grover Cleveland School. Sth and r
streets Marinettcs and war workers
are eligible TO membership, il IL an
nounced
Martin Richardson had Charge of
the entertainment program at the
Liberty Hut. near the Union station.
last night. Nine. Rita Wilbourn and
MISS Ntiigtte WUbouru. MISS tItHe1
Hummer and Miss Mabel Hummer and
Mr.. Richardson contributed TO the en-
tertainment.
Mary &c, Brooks haa filed xuit for
limited divorce from James t.. Brooks
on a charge OF cruelty. They we're
married in Baltimore October 2. 1902,
and have three children.
EmbczxIement In charged In Hn in
dtctment reported by the grand fry
against Leroy r. Buckingham. 10 s.
senger boy for the District National
Bank. Ii is alleged that November 20
last Buckingham appropriated TO his
own use $i.s66.97 OF the funds of the
bank intrusted to him. The boy was
In st. Louis andSreturned
TO Washington.
Justice Tiitz OF the supreme Court
of the District today rendered a judR-
ment of divorce to favor of Agnes
White plaintiff. against Robert l..
White. The plaintiff was granted the
right to resume her maiden name of
Agnes Murdock,
The Kansas city Club In to give a
dance Saturday night at the Dupont
Studio.
The special truia for the Marine
dance at marine barracks. Quaptico
Va. IS to leave tomorrow night at 6
o'clock at Union station. the commits
sion on training camp activities an
nounces. The train will leave t9uanti-
co at / O'Clock.
Evening star., 1919-03-13
TRAFFIC OFFICERS
TO GET REPEATERS
Maj. Pullman Orders Them to
Watch for Second and
Third Cases.

Mai Raymond w. Pullman. super
intendant OF police. again called at
teatioh in the police bulletin forSto-
day 20 the necessity for strict prose-
cution or second and third offenders
against the speed regulation, point
ing out that persons convicted a third
time within twelve months shall be
both fiued and Imprisoned.
The law reads:
'''rhe driver or operator and the
owner or proprietor riding thereon or
therein violating any of the provi-
sions hereof shall. upon conviction
for the first offense. be fined not less
than So nor more than $50. and shall
upon conviction for the second offense
within one year from the commission
of tho ilrst offease. be fined not less
than sic nor more than 800. or i'm
prisoned for not less than i've days
nor more than thirty days. at the dis
cretion of the court; and shall. upon
conviction for the third offense with
In one year from the commission of,
the first ofrense, and for any and all
subsequent otfenscs. be fined not less
than $50 nor more than $3.50, and be
Imprisoned In the workhouse for not
less than thirty days nor more than
SIX months
Evening star., 1919-03-13
Good Old George

'Tothcr day old EngIand's
king in a public park appeared.
and his subjects, III a ring, gazed
upon his royal beard Good old
George the people yelled,
when their monarch they be-
held. And his eyes were mistv
then, and emotion shook his
frame. as he heard the war worn
men call him by that loving
name; Good old George g his
people cried. and his bosom
Swciled with pride That was
finer far than praise by the
stately heralds sprung. than the
culogies of jays drilled OF gcs-
1ure and OF tongue finer than
the poets song Good old
George - they whooped it
strong. Since the long drawn
war began, aud the world was
tranplcd fiat, George was first
al all a man, and man. sized
ouc at that; SO, when he goes
kinging by. Good old George ="
his people cry. In the days OF
stress and dread never shirked
he toll or cares; when the peo-
pie nourned their dead. Georges
sad heart ached with their: now
that dreary times gone by !;
"Good old Georgel" the people
cry. Could the German kaiser
row 10 his native land return.
j. there. think YOU, man or frau,
>gho would not his noblets
spuru? Is there one. already,
still. who would cry out. Good
old Bill? WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1919-03-13
WILL TELL OF COAST GUARD.
o. NJ. Maxam, chief of Operations,
to Address Geographic Society.

There are more thrills in the hard
facts of a United States coast guard
cutters routine than In thief anciful
experiences of Capt. Kidd.
oliver NJ. Maxam, chief of opera
tions. United States coast guard will
tell some of these tomorrow after
noon and evening before members of
the National geographic Society at
the New Masohic Temple.
The coast guards duties range
from rescuing big ships battering
out their vital parts against cruel
rocks and clearing the waters of that
deadlest OF deep-sea periIs. the dere-
lict, TO apprehending those low,
rakish schooners that try 10 srnuggle
products along some lonely coast. or
capturing seal poachers in their Illicit
operations in the dreary arctic
regions.
Lantern slides and motion pictures
will Illustrate Mr.. Maxam's talk
about the coast guard
Evening star., 1919-03-13
Gen. Crowder to Leave Saturday.

Maj. Gen. Enoch II. Crowder. Judge
advocate general. will leave here Sat
urday for New York, where he will
embark for Havana. to assist Presi-
6ent Menocal and other Cuban off,
ciais in general revision of the elec-
torai laws; OF the republic Brig. Gen.
Edward a. Kreger. who will act as
judge advocate general of the Army
during G@n. Crowders absence from
the United States Is due at New York
Today from a tour of service with the
American expeditionary forces in
France. He VIII come direct TO this
city and will consult with Gen.
Crowder in regard 20 the business of
the office.