davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benson signal., 1919-05-10
Victory Loan Train
Here Last Tuesday
S. P. Train Welcomed by Large
Crowd at Station

The Victory Loan party accom-
panylng the Southern Pacific sup
ply train arrived in Benson Tues
day afternoon last, with the com
pany band The station was dec
GRATED with flags and bunting, and
large turnout of Benson people
and from St. David, Pomerene and
the country around were on hand
to meet them.
After the Star Spangled Banner
hae been PLAYED by the band, Mr..
H. Q. Robertson introduced Lieut..
Wray of the Engineers, who deliv-
cred patriotic and stirring appeal
in behalf of the Victory Loan. He
was one of the leaders of that he
roic band that laid down picks and
shovels and took up rifles at Cam
brai to hold the line when the Ger
name were. on the point of break
ing through. He lost leg and
one fool in that splendid defense.
His speech and the effect of the
railroads effort, together with the
work of the women S local COM
mittee had an appreciably good ef-
feet in the sale of bonds.
The school children were out in
line with flags, and the High
School boys were i'll military for
nation carrying rifles.
The band was exceptionally good
and played patriotic and popular
selections. which were greatly en-
joyed.
The Benson signal., 1919-05-10
Road Bond Election
Will Soon be Called
Supervisors and Citizens Are in
Complete Accord

The people of Cochise county
will soon be given the opportunity
of vot ing on a S. 10000 bond is
sue for the building of more good
roads. The Supervisors have SO
ordered at the request of the recent
" formed association of citizens
representing every section OF the
county. The exact date has not
been decided OH, but it is under
stood that the election will be held
sometime in June, probably not
later than than the 18th, which
will be announced later by the
board. On petition of members of
the association, representative cltl-
gems and taxpayers of the county
highway commission was appoint
ed by the Board to have the han
ding of the funds providing the
issue carries.
The appointees to this commis-
sion were: Harry A. Clark, Doug
las; Emil Marks, Lowell; 7. d.
Fulghum, of Wilcox; A. Y. Smith,
of Pearce, and B: A. BACKYARD. of
Douglas. Their bonds were fixed
at $4,000 each. The new COM
mission will prepare estimates of
cost Of the road building schedule
as already submitted, and. report
to the Board of Supervisors Fol
lowing this report, if favorable, the
Board will hold special session
to call an election, setting the day
and complying with the formali-
ties as required by law.
The Benson signal., 1919-05-10

Specialists on generators and bat
teries-the Benson Garage.
The Benson signal., 1919-05-10
Show Tonight

Tonight at the Auditorium there
will be a good show - 1919 Re-
view" "a vaudeville production, a
mirthful musical mixup of dancing
singing and laughter. There are
fifteen people, including the La
Farra sisters, Bud Duncan, Harold
Healy, and Bert Herbert, a high
class entertainment A big dance
will take place after the show.
The Benson signal., 1919-05-10
About Rheumatism

Rheumatism causes more pain
and suffering than any other dis
ease, for the reason that it is the
most common of all ills, and it is
certainly gratifying to sufferers to
know that there is a remedy that
will afford relief, and make rest
and sleep possible. 1t is. called
Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale
by Moss Pharmacy.
The Benson signal., 1919-05-10
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

There were no slick statesmen ped
ding more or less valuable oil
stock; the German invading army
was whipping the tar out of the
English and French on the western
front and everybody in the United
States was digging down into his
Jeans to put his last cent into Lib
erty Bonds, This year, what a
difference.-Bisbee Ore.
The Benson signal., 1919-05-10

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. William Brown, pastor. Sun
day school at ten O'Clock. Super
intendent, Chas. c. Cash. Tomor-
row is Mothers Day, and the sub
ject of the Young Peoples service
at II o'clock is entitled The
Mothers of the World.' - Evening
worship at 8 is the Baccalaureate
service for the Benson Union High
School, the program of which is
announced in another column.
The Benson signal., 1919-05-10
The Victory Loan

With an eleventh hour start it
now looks like the Victory Loan
will make good here. Volunteer
workers, including Mr.. A. G..
Smith, are working to fill out Ben
sons quota, Of the lady workers,
Mrs. A. G., Smith and Mrs, A. w.
Bard have increased the subscrip-
ton here by a good gain, over last
week. ~,
The Benson signal., 1919-05-10
Red Cross Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of
the Benson Red Cross will be held
ct the K. P. Hall Tuesday, May IS
at $3.50 p. NJ. This meeting is to
wind up the affairs of the local Red
Cross, and every member, both
men and women, is requested to be
present.
The Benson signal., 1919-05-10
For a Sprained Ankle

AS soon as possible after the in
jury is received get a Bottle of
Chamberlain's Liniment and fol-
low the plai1, printed directions
which accompany the bottle. At
Moss Pharmacy.
The Benson signal., 1919-05-10
Douglas says she is the gateway

Douglas says she is the gateway
to Sonora. We say that is fine.
But Tombstone is the gateway ito
the Pacific on the west, the Allan
tic on the east, Canada on the
north and the Gulf of California
on the south, and besides that II
you want to go straight up Tomb
stone is the gateway to heaven. -
Tombstone Prospector.
The Benson signal., 1919-05-10

More and better milk COWS. =
Wilcox Range News.
That's what we all say.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-10

LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Nr fs.N Ust
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-13
.SPORTShEN RESENT
BIG GROUSE STORIES

Pendleton sportsmen feel they are
justified in being peeved at one or
more Of the good people of Hermis-
ton for inviting the state of oregon
to come to Umatilla county to shoot
grouse and pheasants this year. Some
body in the sand and sagebrush
country passed the word to the Port
land papers that birds are so plenti-
full that it would be foolish for Una
tillaf county sportsmen to attempt to
kill them all.
The Hermiston informant was good
enough to say that fishing is poor
and anglers should not make the trip
here for fishing. the sportsmen point
out. With an eight day season for
pheasants. however, there never has
been sufficient shooting for the
sportsmen of tho country. much less
to accommodate those from west of
the Cascades.
Birds are more plentiful this year
than before, the local men admit.
but they declare that when the sea-
son opens a man earns what few
birds he gets. One man suggested
that the Hermiston informant invite
the state to come up for a rabbit hunt
but as for the birds to lay off"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-13
AN OPPORTUNITY AWAITS
THE RIGHT MAN.

TT is to be doubted if any
place in the northwest
offers better opportunity
for a good apartment house
than does Pendleton. We are
confronted with a serious
house shortage and there is a
continuous demand for good
apartments. This demand has
existed for years and has never
been met.
There is local money avail
able for investment in such an
enterprise. Various local men
have signified their faith in the
soundness of such an invest
ment and in the expediency of
providing such accommoda-
tions for the city. But they are
busy men, making much money
already, they do not know
much about apartment houses
and they viii probably never
initiate a movement of their
own.
The city is ripe for the arri-
val of a man who understands
apartment property, has a
reputation to inspire conf
dence and some money to put
into the business. If the East
Oregonian is not mistaken, a
man of this character coming
to Pendleton to organize for a
modern apartment building
will not come in vain.
Bring on your man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-13
2s YEARS AGO

fF-rom the Daily East oregonian
August 10, 1917
Colonel N. Berkeley is in the CITY
from lila, Washington.
No council meeting was helu iaas
niebt making two regular meetns
nights which has been missed. Ihe
municipal dads were scattered.
wheat is quoted at s4 cents, clear OF
the sack in Pendleton. Bags are sun
firmly held at 9 IL cents.
Mrs. Rose Campbell has returheo
from a pleasant visit to the Sound.
II. J. Bean has gone to the Blue
,nonntains for few days vacation.
Miss Ida Boyd is visiting iriehu'
in La Grande. are
Mr. and Mrs. G. $. Jackson NiS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-13
THE IDEAL WOMAN.

The great Napoleon once said; 9ly
ideal woman is not the beantilui-
featured society belle. whose physl-
clan tried in VAN TO keep her In re-
t.air but the matron who reaches
middle life in complete preservation, =
that woman is rendered beantiIu y
bv perfect health" To attain sucn
health in middle life a woman mus
guard against those ills which drae
her down and produce nervousness
hsadache. backaches, sleeplessnes'
and ..the blues" The standard rem
eav for such conditions is Lydia ~
pfnkhanl's yegetnbie Compound
~hich for forty-fiye years has beer
restoring women TO health and
strength.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-13
COLONEL SENATOR LODGE

ENATOR LODGE in a
81 speech yesterday urged
= that the United States
should be s1unfettered" by the
League of Nations and should
fellow the policies of Wash
irfgton and Monroe.
1t is a national misfortune
that a fossil of this character
should be the chairman OF our
senate foreign relations COM
r1ittee. The policies of Wash
inrton and Monroe" were de-
vised to answer the needs OF a
Struggling little nation that
was trying to get on its feet ana
did not wish to be used by any
European power for purposes
of its own.
The United States IS now a
world power, the decisive fac
tor in winning the war ano the
most influential nation at the
neace conference. Our duties
are totally different from what
thew were in colonial times ana
our own interests require dll-
ferent methods.
ITO carry the Lodge reason
inc to its logical conclusion
men should go back to knee
breeches and the OK cart ano
the saddle horse should replace
The auto and the locomotive.
Senator Lodge fears that that, II
= league we would frittel
away our influence" 1t IS ex
actlv what we would not 90
We would use our influence II
an organized, effective wa.
for the peace and adyancemen eueI q
Of the world. We viii fritte.
away our influence IL we a.
eot have a world league to sus
tain principles based on ia'
and justice. ,,1 ;onor
The Lodges and ratify the trea ssS
ty as speedily as posslp.t p !.
thereby helping the return !
settled conditions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-13
CITY IS SUDDENLY
WALKING TO WORK

DIES MONIES, Aug. 13.-The local
transportation system was paralyzed
today when 500 employees of the street
railway company struck without
warning. The strike vote was taken
at o'clock this morning. giving the
sleeping city no warning that it would
have to walk to work. Carmen. re-
Gently granted wage Increases to so.
'55 and co cents an hour walked out
because no provision was made to
give them pack pay from March /.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-13
URGES GROUND TABLE rAfK

WASHINGTON. Aug. t3.--Iabor
must be given N greater share In In
dustry, Senator France declared i'm
suggesting that representatives of capi-
tai and labor be called to Washington
for conference. fununmentai
changes In industry are inevitable and
with unrest at its present high ten
sion fsnnk talk from both sides
around the same table would clear the
air and bring the groups nearer to-
sether, France said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-13
THE PLUMB PLAN

-uF the nation has to choose
between private owner,
- ership of the railroads and
public ownership under the
plumb plan it is easy to foresee
the outcome.
The Plumb plan is so extra
ordinary in its provisions that
il Is impossible Of success ex'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-13
CONCAATO2Y REPLY
COMES FROM HUNGARY

PARIS, Aug. 1S,-The peace con7
ference today received conciliatory
reply from Bucharest as a result of
the allies negotiations with Rumania
over her present policy in Hungary.
The allies are reported to have ask
ed Rumania to withdraw her demands
on Hungary for the surrender of great
quantities of material. a violation by
Rumania OF the armistice terms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-13

Another way OF loolSing at the vic
ious circle is this: Defective distrtbu-
ton encourages diminished produc-
ton, and diminished production heigh-
tens the rewards of defective distribu- :
tion. Therefore the law of supply ana
demand is not permitted to operate
naturally. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-13

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. H.
After a fruitless search off Hatteras
rar trace OF the capsized British
steamer Clangordon, the coast sua'u
cutters seminole and Yamaeraw nnNs
returned to their bases ana rePor.e"
II is probable the steamer risn,eu
herself and sank. The ciahsoruo"
SUDDENLY oapsized leo miles Hou.nN
east of Hatteras. losing three OF we
crew. ten days ago. at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-13

cepting on the remote chance
that the country wishes to de-
part from its economic moor
ings and take up soviet rule.
Weak points about the plan
consist among other things in
the proposed manner of control
and in the distribution of prof
its. The public is asked to buy
the railroads and then have but
one third the power of direct
ing them. 1t is unreasonable
and unsound. If the people
own the roads the roads will be
the public's property and the
whole people will naturally ex-
pect control to be lodged in
the government, not in the en-
ployes.
AS to the division of profits
the same thing applies. If the
public owns the roads the
whole people would expect the
benefits from such ownership.
There would be serious objec-
ton to allowing one half the
profits to go to officials and
employees. We might all want
to get into the railroad busi-
ness and how would the line be
drawn.
In the division of profits pro-
nosal the Plumb plan calls for
giving one half the profits to-
the managers and employees,
the former receiving double
the compensation of the en-
ployes. But would that work?
Would a railroad manager, or
superintendent, an exper1-
enced engineer or conductor be
willing to let some section man
or a car cleaner or an oftlce
clerk of two weeks experience,
for instance, share so strongly
in the remunerations of the
business? If so there would
be no fitting reward for ability
and experience.
The East Oregonian has been
inclined to favor strong gov,
ernmental hand in the railroad
business because the task
seems too big for private cap
ital. But the Plumb plan is
out of the question unless we
wish to travel in the direction
of Russianism which thus lar
has produced nothing but ty-
rannv. misery and poverty:
If some one with a subtle
hrain had the Plumb plan en-
ldorsed by the railroaders with a
view to discrediting any gov
ernment ownership move the
afore mentioned subtle mino
was in good working order.
@~~>~e~~
With the machinery of the
federal government working TO
catch profiteers the moral e1-
feet will be good and undue
advances will be checked. we
are not, however, gong 10 see
/ a return to pre- war prices.
~e>>~
The question of the highway
commissioner to succeed Mr..
Thompson is very important
one To Eastern Oregon. What
are the people of Umatilla, pa
ker. Union and other counties
nf tbis section doing about the
matter?
/ IF the Prince of Wales I;
looking for q location he VII
find no better place than in the p
-.n,.th1uaSt nrOYided ne
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-13

One sighs for return of the good
old days when ones trade was So
licited as a favor instead of being re-
ceived with superior shifts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-13

! His many cordial enemies must t'hu
liz a terrible disappointment not TO pe
liable to blame Postmaster-ue
BurIeson for the high cost OF living
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-13

Apparently the consumer does not
find debate on the league of nations
very filling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-13

Some people seem to nave no uSe
for anything comm on--not even eo"iT
mon sense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-13

Vincent and Miss Jennie Brisbin have
gone to La Grande and will tour a
portion of Grande Ronde Valley on
their bicycles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-13
. , = = = = = = = = = = !
, THE CARES OF YESTERDAY I

= IliE tAlkIlS Ot nfSl lElADti
= The cares knew but yesterday I
= I've cast away, far. far away;
= left them all this golden day !
. Down deep amid the new-mown I
= hay.
= with all the thoughts of foolish :
. fears
> Awaiting me in coming years
, I'm listening now. to lowing !
, herds
, Amidst the sweetest songs of :
birds. I
, Amid the rustling of the trees
; And busy droning of the bees =
; left all cares where sweet flow I
; ers nod !
; out in the Summer fields of 4
, God.
) June Mcmillan Ardway. in the !
oregon Journal.
| q n 4 = = a = . . !. = > = ! +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-13

If the Prince of Wales is is
looking for a location he Will
find no better place than IN the
Pacific northwest. provided ne
is willing to wolk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-13

With the machinery OF the
federal government working to
catch profiteers the moral e1-
feet will be good and undue
advances will be checked. w
are not, however, going to see
: return to pre- war prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-13

The question of the highway
commissioner to succeed Mr..
Thompson is a very importantt !
one to Eastern Oregon. What
are are the people of Umatilla, Ba-
ker. Union and other counties
Of G this section doing about the
matter?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-05
PLOT WORLD REVOLT
Documents Found In Germany
Reveal Complete Plans.
Eeeret epartaoan Circular Urees ACT.
4, fatlon Among the Nosks
Home Guarde

Berlin.-A complete and carefully
Drawn plan to overthrow the present
government and further world revolu-
ton is contained In a secret spartacan
Circular to its agents and district
chiefs.
The document, which was secured
by the general bureau for the study
Of b~olshevism," begins by regretting
that the government signed the peace
treaty, thereby delaying the inevitable
crisis.
The document speculates on various
possible developments and then sets
forth q concrete plan, the first step Of
which would be to hasten an internal
German crisis by tampering with the
home guards Of Gustav Noske, minis
ter Of defense, which are declared to
be less reliable than formerly.
The circular urges Spartacan organ
Iizations to agitate among the soldiers
by leaflets and verbally.
The railroad men, the document
Says, can be counted as won for revo-
luton.
The postal workers are depressed.
according to the circular, which goes
On to say that the program with re-
gard to the peasants is complete. The
winning over Of the peasants is de-
clared to be important, for without
their sympathy or with their enmity
revolution would be difficult. IL not Inn
possible.
Delay In provoking the revolution Is
rather welcomed, las 1t will enable
further education Of the proletariati
but every moment and every situation
must be utilized toward the final goal"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-05

are waiting to return to their native
lands is not q negligible quantity IL
evidenced BY the statement Of an Bast
Baltimore shipping agent that within
the last month more than 1000 men
and women have applied at his office
for information regarding the resump-
ton Of passenger travel 10 various
European countries.
At least 1900 radical Russians Nv
ing In Baltimore 1t has been estimated
by q shipping agent, are ready to re-
turn to chaotic Russia and take up
their residence under bolshevik rule.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-05
ALIENS PREPARE TO RETURN
Fully 10000 From balsImers Alone
70 40 Sack 70 TIE cell
Of Their Birth.

Baltimore. MdcFully 20.o00 resi-
dents of Baltimore, most Of them for
eigners. are making preparations to
emigrste from the United States to
once more take up their homes In their
birthlands. It was disclosed following
a visit to the Offices Of several steam
ship agencies.
That the number Of persons who
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-05
An OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEA HAIR
Sage Teasand Sulphur Turns
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy

Z Almost everyone knows hat Sage 5sf
and Eutphur, properly cempoendeA
Srzngs haek the nafNya( celeF And Ias.
~ 90 de hAaE, wb3n fsAed. streaked III
thl1 msxfufs was - make II 1T homo
which 10 rasaAy and t~retblesome.
MewsAaye re GusRiy ask at any drag
ttsrs ser spF!sth'. sSEs ana snighss
he II Ink old ttne recipe. improved by
The A6dltiap q ether ingredients. fof
About 81 esn<s. Eysrybody uses this
H~repsrstisa NOW. becau4e ne one can
hair. q M does r. so naturally ana sven-
n, y1a daxnpen q sponge or aoft hrush
With II And draw this through your
kakx ikRf1k q small strand ct 4
baaYs. and after another application ~
I'VE, y0vr hair becomes beautifully
dark. thick and EIossy. ana you iees
feats Yuvpeer.A Wxeth.s sazs and SUI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-05

NOTICE
All persons concerned may take no
tice, that the subscriber: administrators,
etc. of Michael +. Lynch, deceased, In
tends to exhibit his final account to the
Orphans Court for the County of Mid
nesex. on Friday, the nineteenth day of
September, 1919. at 10 A. M, in the Term
of September, 1919, for settlement and
allowance; the same being first audited
and stated by the Surrogate.
Dated August II, 1919.
CHARLES X. SEAMAN. JR.
Administrator.
7200-S-15-5t-o.e.w w.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-10-14
FOOT BALL SEASON OPENS
WITH ERSKINE VS. NEWBERRY

Newberry college will open her
1919 foot ball season on the local
field Friday, October II, at 4:so
o'clock, the opposing team being
Erskine college.
. The Indians have been whipping
into form for the last ten days and
promise one of the best games to be
played during the season. With SIX
of the old squad of 1917 back, rein
forced by a husky bunch of new
men, opposing teams will have to be
up and going to stop them.
Erskine has played two games so
far, losing both after hard fought
Battles. This does not signify that
the Indians will take them into camp,
but the sentiment is, that both are
evenly matched and guarantee a
good and clean game. Philips, Frs
kine's pride half-back, is leading the
Seceders and no doubt will be a
stumbling block for the Indians.
The whistle will blow promptly at
4 80 and the initial game will be on.
Come out and give the men good
send off at the same time exhibiting
that never failing support for the
scarlety and gray.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-10-14
"ST. PHILLIPS MOON
LIGHT COTTON PICKING

On Tuesday night, October Z, at
7:3O Mr.. Edwin Halfacre's cotton
field presented an unusual sight. A
Ford truck, cars and buggies came
loaded with men, women and child
rem with sacks on shoulders ready for
a moonlight cotton picking. Amid
laughter and shout about 800 pounds
were soon gathered into truck, it
was thought more would be gathered
when some interested worker found
that Mrs. David Ruff and Miss Ola
Brown for want Of better eye sight
were wasting their energy picking
moon light,
The association thinks this is a
unique. and quick way to realize a
nice little sum and every one taking
part insisted that they be Instrument
al in getting up another.
The school children picked 700 lbs.
the afternoon before for Mr.. Ruff.
G. H. Ruff.