davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20
FOR SALE

S10OO-For three-room house. lot 25x150.
on Tenth avenue north: terms.
S23O0-For two houses on corner lot; on
street car line; near school.
5 65o-For three-room house with toilet;
fractional lot; west side.
200-For inside lots on Fifth avenue
northwest and Tenth street: near
city water; $50 cash and balance
$40 per month. per cent.
L. NJ. Nc Donnell, Agent
81 First National Bank Building.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20
TO 7 RAD e


OVERLAND 5-passenger car for Ford
roadster or delivery. M. Blasius, 1905
Seventh street south.
WISCONSIN, the cloverland, 200 acre
real farm. mile from depot. trade for
Montana land, city property or cattle.
1O2 First avenue south.
EQUITY Of $500 in u section land near
Geraldine; will trade for good hotel.
city preferred. Mrs. Potter. Harrington
Hotel.
WANTED-to trade my equity in q de-
sirablc house and lot for a vacant lot
on the north side and a small amount
Of money. Call at 1904 Sixth avenue
north.
TO TRADE-64O-acre improved ranch,
running water, at Choteau, for city
property. Woodward & Whitney, Dunn
block.
TO TRADE-An equity in an improved
stock ranch for good car
TO TRADE-960-acre ranch.
TO. TRADE.A small irrigated ranch.
close in. What have you? Fone 7246,
Room IL, Steele block.
SIX HEAD Of and 4-year-oId horses
and mares to trade for good Ford car.
2020 Sixth avenue north.
TO TRADE-Eight-room modern house,
in Tacoma. Wash, for house and lot
son Land Co. 121E Central avenue.
Fone 6492; residence fone 1884.
FOR TRADE-Quarter section, in Cana
! da, ali level, close to railroad; S25 acre
What have you? Logan, Thisted Bldg
LARGE AND SMALL improved ranches
and relinquishments to trade for city
4 property, rooming houses and automo-
biles. Minneapolis and st. Paul income
property to trade for Great Falls prop
erty or small ranches. Strictly modern
home and several lots in town of Moore
Mont, to trade for small ranch, close
to Great Falls, city lots, rooming
house. Have city income property to
exchange for livestock or land. Tacoma
and California property to exchange
What have you? John l.. Watson Land
Co., 12lIa Central avenue. Fone 6492
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20
Public Sale

Az John Saul's ranch, two miles south
of Arlington. al II o'clock sharp, on
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20

! WANTED-Five to seven-room modern
! houses, close in. north side, on easy
payments. John l.. Watson Land Co,
12lts Central avenue. Fone 6492
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20

TO TRADE-640-acre improved ranch,
running water, at Choteau, for city
property. Woodward & Whitney, Dunn
block.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

BUNGALOW OWNERS-See us today
We have cash buyers waiting for four
| five, six-room bungalows and income
properties. Pagan & Norby, l Third
street south.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20

FOR SALE-A good grocery business;
good location; rent reasonable. Ad-
dress box 254, Tribune
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20

WANT PARTNER in an up-to-date bus
mess in the auto line, one who can in
vest $500 and Is willing to work; an
exceptional opportunity for the right
man. Box 256, Tribune.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20

FOR TRADE-Quarter section, in Cana
da, all level, close to railroad; $2j acre
What have you? Logan, Thisted Bldg
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20

EQUITY Of $500 in Il section land near
Geraldine; will trade for good hotel,
city preferred. Mrs. Potter. Harrington
Hotel
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20

WANTEE-To buy or rent on long term
lease, 6 or 8-room strictly modern house
with garage; must be close in, north
side, paved district. Full particulars
in first letter. Address F. W., Box 1923,
('jty.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20

WELL-EQUIPPED lunch room for sale
good location, cheap rent. John l.. Wat
son Land Co., 121la Central.
FOR SALE-Small rooming house, terms
507 Second avenue north. Inquire real
door,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20

WANTED-Have buyers for Is to Co
room hotels or rooming houses, on Cen
trail or First avenue south. Have part
cash, blance terms. John l.. Watson
Land Co., 1211a Central avenue. Fone
$500
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20

$1,000 CASH buys the best paying little
business in the city Of Great Falls. Box
go, Tribune.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20

OVERLAND 5-passenger car for Ford
roadster or delivery. NJ. Blasius, 1905
Seventh street south.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALES acres, 4-room house, good
road, Sun river frontage, Great Falls
school facilities. L. NJ. Mcdonnell 81
First National bank building.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20

TO TRADE-Eight-room modern house,
in Tacoma, Wash, for house and lot
in Great Falls, or land John l.. Wat
son Land Co. 121E Central avenue
Fone 6492: residence fone 63S4.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20

J. II. SAUL, Owner,
l.. F.. STILES, Auctioneer.
w, {. BLOMQUIST. Clerk
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20

Rorses.-Oue team geldinss. gray ant
sorrei; two gray mares; one black mare
one black gelding; one bay saddle horse
one colt
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20

19-ROOM HOTEL on Central avenue
always full; good business and good
buy: EQUITY Realty Co., 1o2 First av-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20

WISCONSIN, the cloverland, 20O-acre
real farm. mile from depot. trade for
Montana land, city property or cattle.
102 First avenue south.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20

FOR SALE-One of the best meat mar
kets and groceries in city. This busi-
ness is located in one of the best county
seat towns in Montana, on main line
Of G. N. railway. For further particu-
lars address Box 1856, Malta, Mont.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-17
DEPOSED SOCIALISTS
TO STARvE MUNICH

BERNE. April Munich is still
Isolated from the rest of Germany but
wireless advices indicated that fight
ing between the socialists and COM
munist forces is increasing in inten-
sity. The deposed socialist govern
ment. apparently driven from the
city, is reported to have gathered re-
iHforeements and established a new
hunger blockade. 1t is announced
the blockade will be turned against
the middle classes. the food. being lim-
tied TO soldiers and workers
Destruction Enormous.
Wireless dispatches said great ar
tillery battle is raging day and night
with heavy casualties and. enormous
property damage resulting. All Muz-
mich workers have been armed. Bus
mess is practically at a standstill and
terrified non-combatants are remain
ing within doors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-17
Safety First Says
Captor; SO Whole
Coyote Family is
Presented Alive

j. II. Kelly lives In Pendleton
but occasionally goes into the
country. Yesterday he ran onto n
nest of eight coyote puppies and
realizing that they would be worth
S24 to him II presented to County
Clerk z. T. Brown. he captured
the family and brought them In.
Coyotes are worth SO, dead or
alive, but Kelly wasn't taking
chances and he brought them all
in alive Before being given the
bounty. however he had to act as
butcher In the courtyard wood
shed, with Mr.. Brown looking on.
c. l.. Gardner of Echo. also
brought in eight coyote puppies
today, but they were dead and
skinned. He collected SEA from
the county for his trouble.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-17
RESERVE SIS
NOTES RAISED TO $40.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Treasury
officials call attention TO the larger
number OF raised federal reserve
notes now circulating. and issue a
warning that all who take In money,
especially In denominations about So
should carefully examine the bills te
be sure they are what they purport
to be Many OF the raised notes are
SO skilifuiiy altered that even an ex-
pert is often deceived
This liz particularly the case with
one IS note which was raised to $40.
and which was recently examined and
declared spurious by treasury experts.
The officials said II is the most ea-
pert piece of work of the kind that
has ever been brought to their atten-
tlon. The lettering on the note had
been changed from Five" to "ten"
with ink, and the shading was so skill
full that IT bears every resemblance
to the original.
The feature about this counterfeit Is
that the four corners on the face OF
the bill had not been pasted on, but
had by some means been worked into
the original fiber. Therefore the
usual method of detecting a. raised
note by observing figures which are
pasted on would not avail
with this one. The most delicate fin
gers can pass over the corners ana I
not feel any flaw.
One sure means of knowing whether
n federal note Is real $40 or a raised
SIS is by observing the picture on the
face. The SIS note has the picture of
while the $40 bill presents
the face of Jackson. This is about the
only way casual observer would
ever he able to detect the fraud
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-17
SURVEYS IN COUNTY,
WILL Be SPtEDED

Surveys for the state highway
ed speeded up by the state highway
commission in its session completed
at Portland yesterday The road be-
tween Pendleton and the Umatilla-
Union county connection will be map
ped out and prepared for the earliest
possible action, according to w. L.
Thompson, Pendleton's representative
on the commission, who returned this
m morning.
Several parcels of road work In this
part of the state will be let to con-
tractors on MAY 6. Mr.. Thompson
stated today. The balance CT the
highway through Gillian county viii
he let. is miles of the John Day
Highway contracted for and II miles
of paving in Union county let. Twelve
miles in Baker will be graded and
macadamized.
The awards yesterday included:
Bridge across John Day. wooden
tpye. Portland Bridge company. $24,-
900.
The wooden bridge across the John
Day river will cost 5000 less than
would a steel structure and. according
to estimates by the engineers in
charge. would outlast it, w. L.
explained today. Bids for
the Deschutes river bridge were
thrown out because of the shortening
Of its length, but contractors later
appeared and offered TO bid on it on
the unit basis. 1t is to be of steel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-17
YOU CAN BUY W.S.s.
WITH BOND COUPONS.


Liberty Bond interest coupons will
be received at the postoffice in ex-
change for Thrift and War Savings
Stamps. This was the message re-
ceived this morning by Chairman L.
D. Drake of the w. S. campaign
from the state headquarters.
On April is, s150.000,00 in Lib
erty Bond interest became due to 2o.-
100000 families in the United States
and, as a means of furthering the 1919
W. S. S. campaign. coupon clippers
are urged to exchange their coupons
for stamps. by investing your Lib
erty Bond interest in War Savings
Stamps you increase your savings with
no effort or sacrifice on your part
and you keep your dollars working
for yourself and country read the
message received this mornuing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-17
is CHARLIE CHAPLIN
WORTH 500 MEDICS

LONDON, April ills Charlie
Chaplin worth 500 doctors?
That Is the question which agitates
the medical minds here. Doctors are
organizing trade union. During n
debate ON the subject one practitioner
pointed out that Charlie got $l.500. 900
a year for making people laugh, while
he got only $500 a year to keep them
alive.
Some of those present agreed that
life was not worth much without
laughter, sbut couldn't decide the ra,
ton in which one stood to the other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-17
WAR talk STIRRED
PILOT ROCK CROWD

Pilot Rock heard the message OF
the Victory Loan last night and re-
solved to complete its war record with
an early realization OF its quota. The
meeting was enthusiastic. largely at
tended and intentely interested In the
addresses given by Fred Steiwer ana
Roy w. Ritner.
In opening the meeting, District
Chairman l.. c. Scharpf. who pre-
sided. read the war record of Pilot
Rock and made a plea for a glorious
finish to that record In this, the final
popular loan. In previous drives the
little south county community gave
S1TO,o0O he said, contributed out>
right $4,000 more for war relief
work work and send 1876 boys to the
colors. Pilot Rock is jealous of Its
past history In the war and express
sIons of resolve to wind up with as
good a showing were freely heard.
Both local speakers held their au-
dIence exceedingly well last night ana
their narrative of experiences over
seas, coupled with their appeal for
the loan. brought frequent applause
from the crowded hall. BY Monday
night. when Pendleton hears the two
speakers for the first time. Il Is pre-
dicted they win be going at top speed
and prove n big factor In putting over
this city's voluntary subscription cam
paign In the opening week.
The party which visited Pilot Rock
last night included. beside the two
speakers. NJ. r. Chessman, secretary
of the loan committee. Fred Dohnert'
Il. p. Marshall. Tom Thompson and
] N Burgess. Tonight Freewater
will be visited, F.. Robinson fur
nishing the transportation,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-17
OF TRUE
LOVE WINDS UP IN
HANDS OF POLICE

Johnny Severling and George Dagne
We're two minds with but a single
thought. Their single thought was
born in Walla Walla where the two,
both sweet sixteen, are students in
the local high school. Their single
thought was that home is a cruel,
cruel place and often interferes with
the smooth course of true love- So
today, their thought having ripened.
Johnny and George found themselves
in Pendleton, and their day dream
shattered.
The boy and the girl sat in Chief
Al Roberts office at IL O'Clock, de-
jected. They had started, last even
ing, for San Francisco, where life
would open all to them and obstrep-
erous parents would not be in the way
of their career George, the girl
had IS with her, but Johnny said he
had plenty.
Are you going to San Francisco to
visit relatives?'' was asked of the girl,
who appeared the more willing to talk,
Il have relatives there she replied
with smile, "but I'm not going to
see them"
"How do you like this interruption
of your plans?" was asked of the boy.
"Will you call 1t enough and stay
home when you return?''
Nav. we'll beat it in some other
direction quick as we get the
chance" he replied half sullenly.
George. who is sixteen and sopho-
more in high school. has contemplated
beating it, for some time. she told
Chief Roberts. Johnny had the Itch
ing foot. too, although not so badly
and it appears that the girl used her
persuasive powers a little to get him
away from home. cruel as it was.
Johnny, a senior, is well dressed, good
looking and might well be beau
brummel among maidens in the school
The start of their trip was very ro'
mantle. according to their story. Be
ing too late to take the train for
the boy hired taxi to
drive them over. They would not tell
who paid the bill.
George does not mind being held /
In custody. although Johnny's dignity ]
IS apparently hurt. Il suppose the
folks at home thought we'd got mar
ried," was Johnnys only spontaneous
comment.
Sheriff Taylor took charge of the
lad at 1890 this morning. and the
girl was turned over to Mrs. Carney,
cttv matron Parents of the young
;ters are expected to arrive from Wat
la walla this afternoon to return
home with their wandering offspring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-17
JAMAICA WANTS UNION
WITH THE CANADIANS

KINGSTON, April 11.-Confedera-
tion OF Jamaica with Canada Is sug-
gested in a resolution which has been
presented in all the twn councils In
the island. Several of Them have un-
animously approved the suggestion.
Increased cost to Canada of Jamaica
products passing through American
clearing houses is the reason for the
suggestion. Canada has no connec-
tion with tropical countries from
which she can draw raw materials.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-17
RUBBISH AND DIRT
REAPPEAR IN YARDS

Some Pendleton residents who
cleaned up their yards and buiidinss
at the beginning of the swat-the-fiy
campaign are throwing out trash and
dirt again. reported members of the
'Flyless Pendleton" committee at a
meeting yesterday. 80
Another menace which the commit
tee has noticed is caused by the empty
tin cans left in yards. IL was decid-s
ed to request housewives to wash tiae
cans If the latter must be placed out.
side for collection. This. they state.
will lessen the danger of fly breeding
The care of garbage cans was dts.
cussed also and the committee decided
to urge that all garhage he drained
and drapped in paper before being
dropped into the can.-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-17
'S65,OOO TAKEN
TOWARD C|TY'S
VICTORY QUOTA
Voluntary Contributions Be-
ing Made by Many
Through Bank Channels.
MAY BE NECESSARY
TO MAKE A DRIVE
Quota Cannot be Met at
Rate Subscriptions Are
Coming in.

Sixty-fiye Thousand dollars i'm vol.
untary subscriptions were received by
Pendleton's two banks up to / O'Clock
Today Subscriptions are for good
amounts and are coming in with reg
uiarity that is pleasing to the loan
committee. J. N Burgess was the
ilrst to sign at the American National
Tor bond and c. II. Daniel the first
at the First National One su ubscriT,.
tlon received was. from I'll. r. Loren
zen, a farmer. who is now in CaIifor-
MIA for his wife's health. He asked
that he be put down for his quota.
Though the voluntary responses
are good the present rate is not sur
hciently fast to put the town over ano
many are afraid it will be impossible
TO raise Pendleton's quota without en-.
ploying the drive machinery.
II every person In Umatilla county
who subscribed for bonds of the
Fourth Liberty, Loan will take two
thirds of that amount of Victory Loan
bonds. umauIla county will meet its
quota without olicitation. Every dol |
lar that the people Of the county fall |
short. leaving TO the banks to sub |
scribe will remove from the capital
available for farm loans and for in
dustry just that much.
W. l., Thompson, county chairmanI
for the Victory Loan committee, to-
day emphasized those two facts. in a
statement 70 the press. Mr. Thompsonl
Just returned from Portland, where
he consulted with state officials on
details OF the loan.
''Umatilla county and the state can
meet their respective quotas'' Mr..
Thompson said. IF the people fall
short, the banks can probably take
are Of the deficit But he added,"
he extra burden (which the pedFSe putt
IN the banks VIII react on them il
hey desire capital for farm loans or
Industrial loans. The people cam
meet their reduced quota il they WILL !
Payments Are Easy.
Easy payment plans for this loan ,
will malte it possible for all to take !
lis share of bonds, Mr.. thompson :
olnted out. Six months are given ,
n which to complete payments on ,
onds. thus giving until after harvest
, settle. with wheat at last years !;
rice. crop prospects 25 per cent bet
er, and the Victory Loan used in part
. protect the guarantee on this years
heat price, the farmers should not :
estate to do their share now" !;
Mr. Thompson personally went over !,
ne county quota at state headquar-
srs in Portland and saw that this :
1unty was not taxed any surplus, as !,
as the case in the fourth loan. Each !,
IdividuaI may determine what is ex- =
ected of him in this loan if he win
lbscribe to two thirds as much in '
onds as for the last loan
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-17
State Engineers Figures
100000 Too High Claim
Worker for Project.
CUPPERS PUTS COST
ABOVE LAND VALUES
Reconsideration May be OBJ
tanned Within Next
Two Days.

ThouEh "a news story from Salem
says the state securities commission
has rejected the request for certifi.
cation OF bonds for the TecI proiccf
IL Is known that workers for tl,e pro-
Ject are still busy trying To put tho
project over. Hope is held for a re-
vision OF the boards view.
The state engineers figures ON the
cost OF the project are $500, 900 higher
fhan the estimates made us by many
consulting engineers says Frank
spinning OF echo. who returned TIN,
morning from Salem. Mr.. Spinning
declares that the high estimate or
state Engineer Cuppers Is the basis OF
the trouble. The legal rcporb by the
attorney general was entirely favor.
able.
). n. HtnkIe and Asa u. Thomson,
leaders In the proJest move. are now
In Western Oregon trying 10 do somr-
thing to obtain favorable action from
the board. II N tl,c heller that the /
outcome VIII bc known within two
days.
The story or the boards action Il
given In the following dispatch from
Salem
SALEM, April 1.-THE state irrI.
cation securities commission yester-
day reached a decision against cert-
fying to the bond issue OF sI,100, 900
sought by the Teel irrigation district
In Eastern Oregon. A delegation rep-
rcsenting the district was here today
presenting additional facts and argu-
ments In favor OF certifying to the
bond issue. but the securities commits.
sion found. according TO estimates of
the state engineer. that the proposed
Irrigation project could not be built
for the amount or money that would
be obtained from the bond issue.
The valuation placed upon proper
ty of the Teel Irrigation district by
ths securities commission was $780,
zoe. which would be tho maximum
amount OF the bond issue that could
be certified even II the commission
had agreed to the certifcation. An
issue OF 100000 IA already outstand-
ing. which would reduce the amount
that could be certified now to $500
poo which would be further reduced BY
discounting In connection with the sale !
Of the bonds
On this basis the commission esti-
mated that the total amount OF bonds
which could be certified would be =
-
han the cost of construction of the
project. It was proposed to
the headworks and a tunnel
Two miles long, which would drain
he waters of Camas. Hidaway, Owens
and Cable creeks into Butter creek. :,
rom which water would be taken for !.
he irrigation system.
Promise was made by the commits u
lion to the Teel delegation that IL the y
could be shown that the u
read works and tunnel and a portion u
II this distribution system could be
for the amount of money x
hat could be obtained. from an $sS0,- II
100 bond issue the commission proba-
,ly would certify to an issue for that
mount, nd later. when land values =
would have been enhanced by irriga- "a
lon. values would be great enough to l.
Justify an additional bond issue to u
omplete the system. VI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-17
ATLANTIC WEATHER
DELAYS HOP OFF,

ST. JOHNS. n. ~. April IL
Hopc that either Harry IIawIScr
or Captain Rayhnam would make
their many times postponed
+'hop-off' in a trans Atlantic air.
plane flight were dissipatcd today
by reports of unsettled weather
all across the ocean. Indications
are that n flight will not he at
tempted within the next 81 hours
due TO storm raging over wide
area.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-17
MANY HILLS ON
GEORGES RANCH

George c. Hill, Pendieton far,.-
er who just can't keep from smil-
ing. because he is the father OF
twin boys born yesterday. says
that the addition to the family is
a finishing touch to unique rec
ord of new arrivals since Monday
at the Hill ranch. Following is
the modest list:
twin boys.
PA baby chicks.
Is puppies
6 rabbits.
calves
And the week Is yet young.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-17
Probably May rs.
By ED L KEEN

United Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS. April 1T.-Peace will be
signed with Germany May is. accord
ing to the best information obtaInabie,
that date Is understood to have been
tentatively set as the time limit for
the enemy to accept all conditions OF
the treaty. Provided this ARRANGEMENT
is carried out. the Germans have jist
three weeks to debate the setticment'
which it rquired the allies almost four
months to arrange.
Austrian. Turkish and Bulgarian
representatives will probably be sum-
moned to Paris simultaneously soon
after the treaty is handed to the Ger
mans April 25- 1t is believed the
treaties with those countries. much
less complicated. will be signed a.
soon as the treaty with the Germans.