davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-07-11
Star, dard
Theatre, Athena
PROGRAM

Saturday, July IL A big double
special feature program Geraldine
Farrar and Fatty Arbuckle Farrar
in "Thc Woman God Forgot, and
Arbuckle In THE Rough House. :"
A mint Of mystical Aztec lore with
Iarrar ut her best, and Fatty in a
barrel Of rollicking fun.
Sunday, July la--'"The FREELY
Or France introducing Wallace
Reid and capital cast In a story of
love, war and German intrigue.
The Pathe Weekly and funny Moore
comedy.
Wednesday, July i6- The great
Nazlmova In Eye for Eye" the
fascinating story of a child of the
desert, primitive In morals and
ideals. whose love for Christian
brings upon her the wrath Of her
african tribesmen. The wonderful
filming Of this picture carries YOU
across the blue Of the Mediterran-
can and into the blazing colors OF
the walled town Of Tangiers. Sit.
ting on the magic rug Of Bagdad
you feel the tingle Of oriental at
mospherc. and with Kipling ex.
claim: "oh, East Is East and West
Is West, and never the twain shall
meetl" A great picture, with the
star of d thousand moods.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-07-11
ATTRACTIONS
NEXT WEEK ADMISSION
Splendid Programs to be Presented
by Ellison-White Talent.

Weston is in gala attire for its
big week Of Ellison-White Chau-
tuaqua, beginning July IA. PEN
nants are strung across the prin-
cipal streets and every show win
dow is gay with attractive htho-
graphs.
Hazel Alexander is director and
Vivian Lee is junior supervisor.
The tent viii be erected on the
normal school grounds. The daily
schedule includes children's hour at
$50, afternoon concert at@2:30, af-
ternoon lecture at 800, evening
concert at 1880 and evening lee
ture at 500. Season tickets are
on sale at the store Of the Weston
Mercantile Co. and at Goodwin's
drug store.
The principal attractions are;
Monday Afternoon = Venetian
Trio. Evening Concert Prelude,
Venetian Trio; Representations BY
S. Platt Jones, humorist.
Tuesday Afternoon Concert, The
Victory Orchestra, Evening Pre-
lude, The Victory Orchestra; lnspi-
rational Lecture, Getting by Your
Hoodoo,n by Sam Grathwell.
Wednesday Afternoon Prelude,
The White Hussars; Lecture, The
Danger of Isins," by v. |, Shep-
herd. Evening Concert, The White
Hussars.
Thursday Afternoon = Prelude,
Smith Stockwell Company; Cos
tune Lecture, New Zealand, the
South Sea Utopia by Leila NJ,
Bloomfield. Evening Concert Pre-
lude, Smith Stockwell Company;
Lecture, -Four Years With the
Fighting Canadians" by Lieut.. J.
Quincy.
Friday Afternoon Prelude, Roy
al Hawaiian Quintet; Lecture, The
Maker of Men," by Capt. I, Dius-
more Upton. Evening Pageant,
"uncle Sans Experiment" Junior
Chautauquans; Closing Concert,
Royal Hawaiian Quintet.
q
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-07-11
Everett True on The Job

Casey" Jones and three other
Weston boys were eating watermel'
on at night In their room at a Pen.
dlcton hotel, following good time
Mt the Pendleton celebration. They
found more enjoyment in CONVERSE
tion than occupants Of adjoining
rooms. one Of whom rudcly inter.
rupted them by throwing lighted
bunch Of iirecrackcrs into the midst
Of their congenial circle. Thinking
someone had opened bombardment
with an automatic" Casey" jumped
out Of the window onto the roof
Of an adjoining building. where he
remained, en- dishabille. until the
enemy artillery ceased 10 fire. He
and his young companions then
went back 10 bed, where their sub
sequent conduct was marked by
modest stiffness and humility. :
The firecrackcr tosser Is supposed
TO have been Everett True.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-07-11

The case against Homer |. Watts,
whose residence at Athena was
raided By officers and a quantity Of
liquor seized, was dismissed Wed.
nesday In Justice parkes' court at
Pendleton. The court stated that
Il did not find that the liquor in
the case was being used 10 main
tain d nuisance. and ordered It re-
turned by the sheriff to the place
where Il was found.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-07-11

James Bottger. 2s years old,
broke his neck in diving off a
high eminence into the Umatilla
river at Hermiston. He was rushed
to St. Anthony's hospital, Pendle-
ton, where his death occurred.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-07-11

County of 6a.sllla, -
/. Z. N. Smith, Cashier Of The
above. named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement i true to the
best OF my knowledge and belief.
Il. NJ. SMITH, Cashier.
]. II. PRICE,
q. w. STAGES,
r. d, WARTS,
Directors,
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 7th day Of July, 1912.
s, A. BARNES,
tSEALl Notary Public.
my commission expires Nov. is, 1917
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-07-11
Announcement

We have recently taken the Hardware, Implement and
Lumber business previously conducted by Mes Watts Rogers
at Weston Oregon The stock is being repenshed and large
shipments Of goods are arriving daily and will fol-
low until offer you Of the best lines of HARDWARE
and IMPLEMENTS in Umailla County.
We contemplating extensive alterations in the Main Hard
ware Building and will also add show for implements
where will able display up complete line of Farm
Machinery
II will be all times be aim to everything in our
line needfu the community and furthermore nothing but
goods OF quality will be handled by If time should
have an inferior article will be frank to tell and will sell
II according to its merits
II is fact known to all that everything is high, but we
win do least margin of profit possible to insure the
safe conduct OF the business
We will treat all alike and give everyone DEAL We
want you to get acquainted and make yourselves at
home
If courteous square dealing and good goods at the
right prices are any inducement you will trade with us
Make this your Headquarters while in Weston
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-07-11
iNo. @6l

ITV0. gVbl
REPORT or THH CONDITION or
The Farmers Bank OF Weston, At Wes-
ton, In thc State Of Oregon, at the
close Of business June ~. 1915
RESOURCES.
at. atuE Ina ~
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-03
ENTRIES FOR JUNIOR HOME
DEMONSTRATORS AT
STATE FAIR

In order to encourage the boys
and girls in the canning and garden
clubs, Miss Norma OVERLY, Garden
Specialist for the state, announced
the entries listed below for the fair
at Shreveport this fall.
A total of $4,000 is offered in
premiums, with five prizes for each
entry. These entries are open to
all garden and canning club members
who enroll with the Home Demon
strator.
Eight of these entries apply to
spring vegetables, and the rest to
later or fall crop. The seeds of to-
matoe, peppers and beans are i'm
portant items, and plants from which
they are gathered should be selected
in the summer. Leaflets or bulletins
on all phases of the work may be
had by applying to the local Home
Demonstration.
The prizes, ranging from an aver
age of $500 for the first prize, to
one dollar for the fifth prize ineach
instance, are offered for the follow
ing vegetables. In some instances
the prizes are a bit less than the
amount stated, but are all good ones.
There are five prizes in each in
stance, and the amount of each may
be had by calling on the Home DEM
onstrator.
Three ripe tomatoes.
Three red pimiento peppers.
Six pods okra, tied IN bunch.
Three sweet potatoes.
Two shoyotes Tor vegetable pearl q.
Fifty small lima beans, shelled.
Fifty kidney beans, shelled dry.
Level tablespoon tomatoe seed.
Level tablespoon pimiento pepper
seed.
Twenty-Five peanuts in shell.
Two dozen wax beans tied in a
bunch.
Two dozen green beans tied in a
bunch.
Six green onions, tied in bunch.
Three irish potatoes, fall planted.
Three turnips, tied in bunch.
Six radishes tied in bunch.
Six green shallotts, in bunch.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-03

of the small, two man, military tanks,
and 5000 of the six ton, military
tanks. Cancellation came before more
than a dozen or so tanks were de-
livered. But the foundation had been
laid and the super-structure almost
completed for an enormous building
in which we intended making tanks
alone. Of course, this building comes
in mighty useful in the enlargement
of our business.
rlotion picture reels in behalf of
Liberty Loans, Red Cross, and Pa
triotic Fund work were made by the
company and supplied to the Govern
ment in sufficient quantities to serve
the entire United States in motion
pictures. Motion picture reels in vol
ume sufficient to serve the armies of
the United States in France, Italy,
and Palestine were furnished by the
Motion Picture Department Of the
Ford Motor Company.
We also did more than $1,O00,OOO
of work in the production of special
devices for the Naval Department of
the Government.
We also furnished the Government
with PTS skilled mechanics for work
in France.
We also, through our chemical lab
oratory, co-operated with the manu-.
facturers of gas masks for the United
States Army.
An average of $4,000 men and wo-
men were employed by the main fac
tory at Highland Park; $500 men
at the Ship Building plant on the
River Rouge; 1000 men employed
at the new Blast Furnace in course
of construction on the Rouge, $50
men employed at the carburetor plant
or an average of $4,000 employees,
practically all on 100 per cent gov
eminent work, under a standard eight
hour day and a minimum wage of
$500 a day.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-03
THE VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN

There follow two recent statements
by Frank M. Smith, Federal Director
of War Loans, which are we'll worthy
of attention.: y
"Let no one imagine that because
the Victory Liberty Loan eventually
will go over the top that therefore
they need not do their part. When
America entered this war we knew
that we were going to win it but we
only knew this because we were abb
solutely certain that every American
soldier would act as a hero, that
everv working man would put his
shoulder to to the wheel and produce
supplies needed and last but not least
that every true American would
pledge his past and future earnings
in loans to the government. 1t was
because we did these things and only
because we did these things that the
war ended as it did 1t is nothing
but a repetition of these methods and
a continuation of this spirit that will
put over the Victory Libery Loan. l
call upon every man, woman, and
even child to do his or her part and
do it promptly.
Another aspect of the matter"
said Mr.. Smith, (which I want to
bring clearly before the public in
this: Short term Liberty notes are
not likely to be subject to the fluctua-
lions which long term bonds have
suffered from. 1t was with this idea
in mind that securities should never
sell at less than par that the Treas
urp Department decided to put out
these notes instead of bonds 1t is
my personal opinion, in which l am
supported by good many financial
people, that these bonds will main
tain, their value from the very start.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-03
u. S. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE AT
MONROE

The Monroe office of the U S.
Employment Service has been reopen
ed. Employers needing help and men
seeking employment can make appli-
cation without cost. This employment
service is not only open to get a job
bpt "the" job. Men are helped to
find work they are best fitted for, and
those who have not yet decided on a
trade or profession are encouraged
to examine their natural bent in life
and begin a thorough schooling to
tit themselves for their respective
callings. While the work of this Of
flee is primarily for the returning
service men, it is ready to serve all
who apply.
The tendency of young men is to
drift to the cities which are now over
crowded with the unemployed. While
wages for the same type of labor
may be slightly higher in the cities
the living expenses are much greater.
LABOR can save more money and live
more comfortably, all things consid-
cred, in the small town or rural COM
munity than in city. Higher wages
are offered men by mill men and
planters of Louisiana than ever be-
fore.
The men of this section who are
out of work and cannot secure sat-
isfactory employment are advised to
write to the U. S. Employment Serv-
ice, Monroe, La, for information in
regard to employment An office has
been opened in the old Ouachita
Bank building and those desiring en-
ployment are urged to call.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-03
FIFTH DISTRICT FEDERATED
CLUBS TO MEET

The Fifth District Federated Clubs
will hold their annual meeting IN
Monroe on May IL and 18th, dates
having been changed from May 9Th
and 9th. The following program will
be interesting to our readers. We
note that the name of one Tallulah
lady appears on the program, that be-
ing the name of Mrs. Neal T. Holt.
The program is as follows:
Industrial and Social-Mrs. j. Y.
Gladney, Rayville, La.
Art-Mrs. J. M. Henry, Ruston,
La.
Civil Service Reform-Mrs j. R.
Wooten, Monroe, La.
Conservation-Mrs. c. c. Jones,
Rayville, La.
Education-Mrs. J. E. Keeney, of
huston, La.
Home Economics-Mrs.C C. C. Buck,
Rayville, La.
Legislation-Mrs. D. M. Scholars,
Monroe, La.
Music-Mrs. Earnest Kidd, Mon
roe, La.
Public Health-Mrs. r. B. Frizzell
Monroe, La.
Civics-Mrs. Neal Holt, Tallulah
La.
Club Extension-Mrs. Floyd Pearce
Ruston, La.
Press-Mrs. ]. C. Sadler, Monroe
La.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-03
SOME OF THE WAR ACTIVITIES
OF THE FORD MOTOR CO.

Without going into particulars, the
following items will give some idea
of the value of the Ford Motor Co.
to the Government of the United
States in it's call for the sinews of
war:
More than 100000 steel helmets.
Order for 5000 12-cylinder Lib
erty motors. Over 5000 delivered.
when the armistice was signed, and
we were just striking our producing
capacity.
! 10000 Caissons, mainly for 155
nm. guns. Something over 5000 de-
livered.
Order for 112 Eagle" boats, 200
feet long, rs feet beam. Something
like rs delivered, when the order was
reduced to 81. The balance will be
finished by the LIST of August.
More than 5000 trucks. More
than $4,000 regular Ford cars. More
than 5000 ambulances.
100000 cylinders for Liberty mo-
tros. Because of the superiority of
the work on this article, the Govern
ment placed the order with the Ford
Motor Company to make all the evil
inders for all the Liberty motors
made in America. The original or
der was practically completed when
the armi:tice was signed, and a new
order for 100000 had just been en-
tered.
100000 bearings for the Liberty
motor. Here again the Government
recognized the superior quality of
the bearings made by this company.
and placed the order with us for all
the bearings for all the Liberty mo-
tors made in the United States. On
TINS order over 100000 bearings had
been delivered.
100000 cylinder forgings for Lib
erty motors. Once again the Govern
ment recognized the superiority of
Ford work, and placed orders with the
Company for all the cylinder forpings
Tor all the Liberty Motors made in
America. Over 100000 had been de-
livered.
A large volume of experimental
work was done in building three ton
military tanks, and the Government
had Just placed orders for $4,000
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-03
500 Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been, able to cure In all its stages and
that is. catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces Of the System thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitutfon and assisting nature In doing its
work. The proprtetors have so much
faith In the curative power Of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II fails
70 cure. Send for list OF testimonials.
Address r. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo.
Ohio. Sold BY Ill Druggists. 75c.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-03

The rain during the past week was
welcome ia all the planters.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-03
job, this advertisement Is endorsed and paid for
Tallalah Hardware & Furniture CT
NEW EXCHANGE TELEPHONE RATES
EFFECTIVE MAY /, 1919

EFFECTIVE MAY /, 1919
rTr
schedule of telephone became effective Tauh
May by Operating
Telegraph and Telephone Administration
the Postmaster General of the United
As all the company
in the possession control and being operated by
Of General
of The ni.cd State.
The are order tina. additional
be secured by the operating
The which make
price
by the and entirely United
States Telegraph and Telephone Administration Telephone
Company.
More than
phone would be
adjusted the increasing of all entering
the Production of service similar adjustment
been unavoidable under private control and
practically the would have sought
had taken possession of our property.
stated General owner. of the ..e-
phone system do benefit changes
Practically all of the increased operating require
this additional employees
to enable them the conditions life
1t is neither practicable
far believe portion
operating to be permanent.
The schedule and percentage
of increased which it will
other eommodtie. similar char
acter
Complete detailed the may be
tanned at the office making every
change records promptly and consideration
be appreciated The is
statement for May 81
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE ~
& TELEGRAPH ;1ss.Fg.L,e COMPANY 80
vouP uhscrint bscnn call.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-05

followed When II became part of the German
(Hoy Roman) empire in the eleventh century it
hodgepodge of petty states ruled by dukes
counts, bishops and abb09S, together with ilttie
city-states. The beginning of the confederation of
cantons in the thirteenth century
In 1916 Rudolph of HaPsburg. Holy Roman en-
peror, secured control OF the duchy of Austria
and threatened the lberti ~ of the Swiss. To re-
sis its aggressions the three forest cantons of Ur
Schwyz and Unterwalden in 1921 entered into
league. In the fourteenth century five other cam
tons joined. The house of HapSburg found the
mountaneers invincible AT the close of the mid
die ages the connection Of Switzerland with the
German empire virtually to end. The
confederation enlarged by fresh accessions
In the sixteenth century, Is stated, Geneva shook
off the authority of the dukes of Savoy and of
the bishops. After the reformation in the peace of
Westphalia Q64S) Switzerland was formally de-
clared Independent of the German empire. In
1898 the French occupied the country and estab
lished the Hevetic republic. In 1903 Napoleon re-
stored the cantonal confederation and new
tons added. The congress of Vienna in 1915
decreed the perpetual ne nArality of Switzerland.
Geneva, of course, at one suggests noted men and
famous events-John Cal On, Rousseau and others !;
the Geneva convention f& Alabama claims, ETC.
Modern Geneva is e eeedingly attractive city.
1t is beautifully situated n the southwest end of
Lake Geneva. which here narrows and pours out
into the Rlone, which is shortly Joined by the
Arve. The Rhone is crossed by nine fine bridges
which join the old town the left bank, with the
the right bank. There many fine structures
of interest. The College de st. Antoine, founded
by Calvin, has nearly 1000 students, half of
whom foreigners Geneva is noted edu-
cational center The Cathedral of st. Peter is
Byzantine in character and is said to have been
built in 1924. The botanical gardens interest
ing. There are several museums. including the
Musee Ratin the Fol museum with collections OF
Greek, Roman and Etruscan antiquities; the
Atheneum. devoted to the fine arts, and Mu-
scum of Natural History, containing de Saussures
geological collection. The lie Jean jacques Rous-
attracts many visitors Tourists are shown
the house of Calvin. whom the possibly chief
historical fame of the city rests.
Lake Geneva is of the beauty spots of the
world. 1t is about 40 miles long and is eight miles
wide at its place of greatest width. Its northern
and western shores afford striking views of Mount
Blanc and its chain. The lake is very deep and a
beautiful dark blue.
New boulevards encircle Geneva they are laid
out along the lines of the old Notifications which
demolished in 1851. Handsome villas crown
the surrounding heights Altogether the tourist
seldom visits attractive city and one more
interesting historically.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-05

uncle, Charles Bonnet De SauSSure, filled with
passionate love for the high Alps, the outline OF
which he gazed at every day, went exploring,
climbing Mont Blanc, writing his Voyages dams
les Apes (1179-17S6). His daughter, who be-
came Madame Necker de Saussure, grew up in this
delightful atmosphere. Charles Bonnet continued
to carry out his study of nature, and when he lost
his sight gave up his time to philosophical prob
lens, Strengthening his scholars belief in after
life. Halter used to come from Berne to work with
him. Learned men and scholars from all
parts of Europe to visit them.
In this way the small circle of Genthod passion
ately interested in scientific culture and Christian
philosophy. became a European center in direct
opposition TO the one at Ferney, where Voltare
best to destroy it,
After the death of Charles Bonnet his property
returned the de Rive family, which was connect
ed with Madame de Stael (1776-1S17). Her house
is near Genthod. and Corrinne came often on fine
summer days to sit the terrace of the philoso-
pher and writer
The de Pourtales house built about 1850 by
Jean Louis Saladin a diplomat of Geneva attached
to the court of Louis XIV, who mark of appre-
citation gave him his full-Iength portrait in oils
The de Saladn house is height and commands
a wide view of the lake. 1t is to be in the
center of two broad avenues with its simple gray
front its semicircular Outbuiidings all magnificent
ly located. Beyond the fields that slope gently are
the trees of the Creux de Genthod. the spe
cies that Ami Lullin had collected at great COST
chestnuts that were brought from Lyons in CARTS
immense vistas of foliage, wonderful tree archf
lecture Unfolding the old French garden.
Along the walks where the two scholars med-
tated. around that house of pure lines the meet
ing place of so many distinguished men, a breath
of European thought to float in this Genevan
atmosphere, say the enthusiasts. An intimate COM
munion seems to unite all these grand and simple
homes to the grand old trees, the gentle distant
slopes behind which appear the Alps the long,
clear stretch OF lake. To all this vista, the same
time big and complete that it would seem
impossible to destroy this Incompatible harmony
certainly these homes and historical grounds
will remain they and the new buildings will
be erected inland the plateau.
Geneva is DID, old city Its origin is lost in
antiquity, but it waS1of sufficient Importance in
Caesars time to be mentioned in his Com
rnentares." 1t early the seat of bishopric.
II was one of the capitals of the Burgundians. In
the sixth century it passed TO the Franks. In the
eleventh century it becap,e Incorporated with the
German empire. About that time the temporal
was added to the spiritual power of the bishops.
The dukes of Savoy began to encroach the
temporal power and at the same time the burghers
took q hand in affairs. The struggles between the
dukes of Savoy and the citizens ended in favor of