davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-10-17
e. EWald Hurt and His Truck
Demolished When Struck
By Passenger Train
FARMERS EQUITY EX-
CHANGE ORGANIZED
New Cheese Factory at Galley Lake,
Other Interesting News of
Bruce

Stalling his truck on the railroad
crossing just east of the 500 depot in
Bruce Saturday afternoon just as the
west-bound passenger train was pulling
in, Eggert Ewald had his machine bad
~ smashed up and sustained severe
injuries, having an almost miraculous
escape from death in the terrific impact
that occurred when the train struck
the car
EWald thought the train, which was
half an hour late, had gone through
and as he reached the tracks he had
slowed down to see how much express
there was to pick up. He neither heard
nor saw the train until it was almost
upon him and at that moment he
stalled his engine with the front end of
the truck across the track. He attempt
ed to jump, but did not have time
enough and was hurled some distance,
fortunately free from the machine, the
front end of which was completely de-
mOlished.
Mr.. Ewald was badly cut and
bruised. but will recover. probably
without permanent injury.
The Farmers Equity Exchange is
the name adopted by the farmers living
around Bruce, for their new Organiza-
tion. There are 800 members, and 125
of them own stock in the new ware
house that is nearing completion at
Bruce This warehouse is for potatoes
principally, and is being equipped with
elevators, conveyors, etc, to make the
handling of this crop easy. The build
ing which is 3SX90, is the most modern
warehouse in this part of the state, and
is credit to the farmers of Bruce
The company is incorporated for $10,-
000 They have shipped eight carloads
Of potatoes and eight of live stock this
fall. With a manager like A. Bernard
there is no reason why this aggregation
Of farmers cannot run a very satisfac-
tory business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

in the world. They have room
in the Astoria harbor to ac-
commodate the entire Pacific
fleet. When Secretary Daniels
and his dreadnaughts arrived
there recently one of the big
battleships steamed up to the
port dock and made fast with
out the help of a tug. To sea-
going men a city with a harbor
like that has something. There
are people who say that Asto-
ria is going to become one of
the big cities of the coast and
that there are men there who
will make the dream come true.
'On their visit to the Round
Up city the Astorians are .doub-
y welcome. While the towns
iiffer in character of industry
md business each has ambi-
ions and the initiative and
'unch needed to make the |
wheels of development move.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
REDMANs HAUNT GIVES WAY
Continued on Page /. ,

The final pageant of the allied ma
tions was impressive and proved a fit
ting close to the program. Each of
the chief allied nations was represent
ed by three young ladies in native at
tire. one bearing the flag of her ma
ton. The Salvation. Army and Red
Cross. with the American girls, were
|roundly applauded.
The two hour program was fol-
lowed by the dances, games and
drinking in the big hall and until
early morn the crowd shot up the
town and had rip-roaring good time.
Happy Canyon looks for capacity
houses tonight and for the remainder
of the week as the program, with ad-
ditions since last year, is superior to
any yet presented.
- - .ITcT ,EcR RyICIx0
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

Portland on a visit to her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Coon.
ID. w. Bailey left for Portland to-
day ON business.
Charles H. Carter has returned
from a trip to the East.
Leon Cohen left Sunday for San
Francisco on a visit to his home in
that city.
Joe H Parkes is a new employe in
w. w. Caviness' drug store.
sLET FER BUCKr -
What do you think of the socialist
theories ?''
II don't mind the socialist theo-
ries; it's some of their practices
object to."-.Detroit Free Press.
"LET FER BUCK" -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
ABOUT THE STARS
ORION. (The Giant -Hunter.)

OF all the consultations in the
heavens there are none that exceed
Orion in beauty and splendor. AS
seen in the eastern sky late in autumn
it arrests the attention and admiration
of all beho1ders. With Nthe possible
exception of the "Great Dipper" it is
the most conspicuous as well as the
best known of all stellar objects. 1t
is the only constellation to hold the
honor of having two stars of the first
magnitude. In addition it has four
stars of the second. large nebuia,
and an imposing number of smaller
stars.
The constellation represents the gi-
ant hunter of legendary fame who
stands with uplifted club ready to
combat Taurus the Bull" who seems
to be charging upon him. In the right
shoulder of the giant is situated the
great star Alpha Orinus, which also
bears the proper name of "Beldgueze"
as given it by the Arabs. 1t shines
with dull somber hue denoting its |
great age, and it is asserted by some |
that it is approaching the |
period of extinction. 1t is receeding +!
rom our system at the rate of five
Ind half miles per second.
The other first magnitude star, Ri
.el. situated in the left foot of the
lunter, is of a brilliant white denot-
1g its youth. and Is said by Newcon
o exceed our sun in brilliance at least
en- thousand times. Midway between
hese giant orbs is the celebrated
Belt of Orion" containing three sec
md magnitude stars in straight line
being three degrees in length, FORM
ng a prominent land mark and a
handy celestial yard-stick.
"LET FER BUCK.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
STORM STILL GROWS;
SUFFERING MIT|GATED

CORPUS CHRISTI, Sept. 18.-The
death toll from Sundays storm is to-
day estimated at from 300 to sO4. The
arrival of an additional relief train
from Houston last night brought more
workers and supplies and it is believ-
ed that clearing weather today will
mitigate the suffering. Rain yester-
day held up the construction of
tent city by military authorities. and
prevented airplanes- from scouting the
beach for bodies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

- DR. THOSE not closely in
III formed regarding Pen
Gleton it may be timely t,
remark that among othel
things :he city is the home towi
for hundreds, if not thousands
of farmers operating in this and
adjoining counties. Most Of
these people are we'll IL ii,
wheat growers or stockmen.
They find it advantageous C
i've here so their families may
have the benefit of town life.
The city has a school system,
second 70 none in the state, we
have s',ndid water. good
street,, an agreeable climate
and a cordial atmosphere. New
comers :.e always welcome in
PendlatoL.
Will; improved n'zh..a. S
and the l. re general l'e of
mot cs,s people are con.i::.;;
to the "iiy from create: dis
tanles than formerly. Ii you
are far:nlrg or raising stolA
anywhere IN Eastern Oregon
you will find many advantages
about making Pendleton your
home town. The city's banks
are the strongest in the state
outside of Portland and have |
facilities for caring for the
needs of the grower-be his
wants what they may. 1t goes
without saying that the service
they render is of the utmost inn
portance to the producers of
this region.
Why not live in Pendleton?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
20 YEARS AGO

tFrom the East oresonian, September
IS. 1919
E. Z. Sharon has his office as dis
trict agent for the Guardian Assur-
ance Company with Joe H. Parkes.
II. Alexander has left New York on
his return home to Pendleton. Mrs.
Alexander and family left Friday for
Portland, where they will remain un-
til Mr.. Alexander's arrival.
Deputy County Clerk J. Z. Beam
has returned from his tour through
eastern Washington. Z
Miss Nina Coon is In the city from
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
THREE NEW HUES, ALL
:. MADE UP IN AMERICA
FOR WAISTS OF 1920

CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.-Three brand
new colors, blue dawn, peach blossom
and bisque--will appear i'm the 1920
shirtwaists according to a decree of
the United Waist League of America.
The league includes all the wholesale
makers of women's biouses in the
country. The dyes will be of Ameri-
can manufacture.
IAN American vast dyed with
American dyes will keep its color
thru the wash of 1890" said Mr.. Mos
sessohn, president of the league.
Our dyers have solved the problem
of fast colors and there Is not a coll
or on our card that will not hold out
as long as the fabrics'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
THE ASTORIANS.

LdNNE OF the good things
about the Roundup is
~ that it brings together
thousands of people from all
over the state and the north
west. 1t promotes travel and
people usually learn something
when they travel. We should al
do more of it. M3sK
This morning special train
arrived laden with Astorians.
There are people on that train
who have never been in Pen
dleton before. Consequently
they will learn something of
the city and of Eastern Oregon
affairs. The advantages will
be mutual.
The people of Eastern Ore
gon do not know enough about
Astoria and the Astoria terri
tory. Most of US know that AS
toria was founded by John Ja-
cob Astor and let it go at that.
But Astorians are more inter-
ested in their future than in the
past, life of their city. They
have a vision of wonderful de-
velopment at the mouth of the
Columbia river. They have
the greatest fresh water harbor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
LAST SEASONS
DISEASE GERMS

Traces of grip, influenza, fevers,
may be lingering in your blood
causing that extreme weakness, tired
feeling, bad digestion, indefinite
pains, dull headache-all symptoms
Of possible greater danger. For fine
full restorative treatment take
Hoods -Sarsaparilla to purify your
blood, strengthen your nerves, re-
store your appetite, and take Hoods
Pills to stimulate your liver and
regulate your bowels. A splendid
combination of tonic and cathartic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

Efforts of some newspaper
correspondents to criticise Port
land for lack of more thorough
regulations on the highway
where two men were killed
during the presidential visit
are based on a misconception.
The speeder must cure himself
or take the consequences. The
unfortunate thing about the
matter is that he endangers
others as well as himself.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18


Mr.. Cornelison was a hard,
self sacrificing worker in
France just as he was such
during his many years on the
Umatilla reservation. His re-
turn to his old post here will be
cheered by those who have the
advancement of the Indian at
heart.
McAdoo looks like a west
erner.
A-e-s-e-S-AaN-se
Help the stranger; don't rob
him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

Aransas Pass, Tex. Sept. 49,
More than 5000 refugees have been
crowded into this village, with a nor
NAL population Of 5000 since Sunday
night. Supplies are low and suffer-
ing is acute. Housing facilities are
inadequate. Clothing and blankets
are needed Immediately. Railways
have been washed away and heavy
rains have rendered land travel al
most impossible.
The town port Aransas is demolish-
ed. Many of it's inhabitants literally
drifted into this village on the crest
of the tidal wave.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

@LET TER BUCK
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
BETTER FOR IRELAND.

MO FRESHMAN need worry
N for a minute that the
~ League of Nations will
adversely affect Irish freedom.
Under the covenant the various
nations are not obliged to take
action when a revolt occurs in
any country. A revolt is con-
sidered an internal matter. So
the Irish, if they wish, may re-
bel as much as they please. It is
generally held by league advo-
Gates that the adoption of the
league will forward Irish free
dom for the reason that with
international peace safeguard
ed England will no longer find
it necessary to be so particular
regarding her neighboring isle.
Without a league England feels
compelled to hold Ireland for
fear of future attack by a for
eign power through Ireland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18


With scarcity of rooms be-
cause of the Roundup there
IS danger of extortion and
grating. Every right minded
citizen will help put his foot
down against this. There
should be nothing but reason
able prices, no mater how
thronged the city may become.
If you find people who have
been held up have them consult
the accommodations headquar-
ters so they may secure rooms
affair prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

Long haired furs, like monkey and
,gray hare, are preferred for trimming.
This trimming is usually applied to
wide brimmed shapes and no other
ornament is employed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
FASHION NOTES

Many little children appear charm
ing in pure yellow frocks.
An oilcloth motor coat in white and
red has three buckled belts.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-30
For Rent

F0g RENT FURNISHED r1om with use
rs I'D enrlge. Phone GEO.
TOH RENT-O Office rooms over
Thomas Pharmacy inquire Thomas
pha macy
MODERN f-room ,lfnished r0ti1go
far rtnt Possession r.fcu Jam. D. 40
WN lt1T Bias View
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-30

IDH SALE ifsas and iot 72g Klne
rer waite me. Ed Herd Ciohurnc
leAan
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-23
TWO YOUNG MEN HAVE
HIGHLY ENJOYABLE TIME
WITH LIQUID CONCOCTlON

Along when the shades Of night were
falling Saturday night pair OF joyful
young men wepded their way into the
hot-cake establishment Of Jake Geb,
located on Tenth street. They pro-
ceeded to order largely Of viands and
at the same time had an idea that the
eating house was conservatory for
they tried to sing. Jake. not liking that
brand of music; 1t being SO terky in
cadence that he could not turn the
cakes rapidly or slowly enough to keep
time properly, rang up the Hays Inn.
When the two young men came to
register at the police court their names
proved to be ]. CLEARWATER and Will
liam Davis, and they were full to the
eyebrows. In fnventorying the broth
ers. Cap" Shellworth found a beauti-
fully large bottle holding about quart
of pure extract. The boys were given
the guest suite, and retired for the
evening. They will come out again
later for trial.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-23
AMERICAN Relief IN
POLANDPROGREssEs;
FOOD SADLY NEEDED
Member Of U. s.. Mission Re-
ports Conditions Worse Than
in All Europe; Many Children
on Verge Of Starvation.

Paris, Feb. 22.-American relief work
in Poland is progressing rapidly. 1t was
announced tonight. Three food ships
have reached Danzig, five others are
enroute, and others are leading. one
ship has cargo of SOS tons of Amerl-
can gifts of clothing and other sup
plies.
Dr. Vernon Kellogg, member OF the
American mission to Poland. told the
United Press that he found conditions
in some parts of tina country worse
than he had encountered In any por-
ton of Europe Children In many dis
tricts had had no milk since November
and were actually dying Of starvation
The arrival of five cars of milk, which
the food mission piloted from Switzer-
land through Austria to Cracow, was
marked by public celebrations.
Returning through Germany, KelloG
said he found the Germans taking the
attitude that they should not be ex'
pected to return machinery stolen from
France and Belgium. They declared
they were willing to pay for the ma
chinery but that it had become a par
of German industrial plants now ant
that its return would ruin many Of thu
German factories.
Poland, he said, was as thorough!
stripped of machinery as France ant
Belgium. He declared that Lodz, thu
biggest manufacturing city. did no
have single piece of machinery o.
even q piece of betting a. foot long.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-23
TIME EXTENS|ONFO
FILING INCOME TAX
New Ruling Makes Possible Ex-
tension Of As Days for Fill
ing Income and Excess
Profits Tax.

Fred A. Freeland, internal revenue
agent for this district, has received adj
vices that while no extension of time
for the filing Of federal income tax
returns due March Is, a novel feature
of tax collection has been approved
which will serve for all practical pur-
poses as a possible extension of As
days for the filing OF corporation and
income and excess profits tax returns
in cases where corporations are unable
to complete and file their returns on
March Is.
The,r ruling provides, IF corporation
finds that, for good and sufficient rea-
sons, 1t is impossible to complete it's
return on the date due, 1t may make
a return of the estimated tax due and
make payment thereof on March Is. If
meritorious reason is shown as to why
the corporation Is unable to complete
! its return by the specified date, the
collection will accept the payment of
| the estimated tax and agree to accept
the revised and completed tax return
within period of not more than As
days.
"One of the advantages of this plan
is that it relieves the taxpayer of one
half of one per cent interest per month
that would be attached to the payment
under an extension granted at the re-
quest of the taxpayer. 1.-The taxpayer
will, of course, not be relieved of in
terest on such amount as his payment
may fall short of the tax found later
to be due on the basis of his final re-
turn.
Individual taxpayers will be giver
similar privileges in cases in which II
is made clear that the time available
is not sufficient to- enable him to com
plete his return by March is. No rea-
son exists, according to the interna
revenue officials, for delaying the fill.
ing Of the returns of individual in.
comes, except in unusually difficult
cases."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-23
BOISE ELKS WILL GIVE
SMOKER FEB. 26 TO THE
LEGISLATURE AND OTHERS

Wednesday evening, Feb 26. at $3.50
D. M, the members of Boise lodge No.
80, B. P. Q. E., will give a smoker
in their lodge rooms in honor of the
members of the legislature, the SUI
preme court, state officers and visit
ing brothers.
Exalted Ruler Worthwine has ap-
pointed committed of Elks to make
all arrangements for the Program
smokes. ETC., consisting of Major Fred
r. Reed, chairman; Senator c. B. Far
aday, Representative James B. Robert
son, Howard Day, Joseph Robinson and
Harry Runyon. This committee has
been ordered to do or die, SO those
who attend will be insured of rare
treat.
A live wire program is in progress OF
construction, which, when finished
promises to be a real modernized Elks
evening "at home"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-23
BASEBALL De LUXE
TRAINING JAUNTS IN
VOGUE THIS SEASON

Chicago, Feb. 22-Baseball is lead
the. resumption of pre-war activities.
Training trips this year promise to
approach their old brilliance If plans
of the western teams are a sample. st.
Louis alone continues to trim sails,
one team planning to condition itself
on the home field.
The Chicago Cubs will stage one of
their de luxe trips to Pasadena, Cal.
White Sox will train again at Mineral
Wells, Texas.
Avoidance of Texas is the noticeable
feature of major league plans. Comis-
key has announced his team will train
elsewhere in 1920, possibly in Florida
or in the canal zone. His club will be
alone in the Lone Star state this
spring.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-23
WRESTLER CADDOCK NOT
LISTED FOR RETURN TRIP

New York. Feb. 22-Wrestling pro-
moters who anticipated an early re-
turn to popularity of the game upon
the arrival of Sergeant Earl Caddock,
headquarters troop SSth division, will
have long wait, according to the
Stars and Stripes.
Sergeant Caddock was booked to
sail for home January 20 but was or
dered back to his company two days
before the transport left. He has now
turned his attention to the A. e. +.
wrestling championships in France,
and it may be a long time before he
can defend his title in America.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-23
HEALTH NOTES.
BY M. s. PARKER.

From climatic standpoint. Idaho
the states of the Union. No other
commonwealth in this country has a
climate more conducive to health and
efficiency than has the Gem OF the
Mountains, and our people should
hasten to tell the world all about it
and endeavor to induce those seek
ing a more congenial and healthful
cline to come hither and make their
homes in this delightful intermountain
country.
AS time passes and we learn more
about the various diseases it is found
that many of them can easily be pre-
vented. Some of them have almost
ceased to exist, such as ship fever,
while others, such as smallpox and
scurvy, have been greatly minimized.
At this time great popular fight Is be-
ing made against that dread disease,
tuberculosis. 1t is really one Of the
most serious problems along this line
with which we have to deal, for 1t
causes about 10000 deaths in the
United States every year and is COM
monest among people between the ages
of 20 and SO years, at which time peo-
pie are most free from .other diseases
Moreover, that is the money earning
period Of life and the years of inva-
lidism caused by tuberculosis mean IN
appalling amount of poverty. While II
is preventable, it cannot be suppressed
by health authorities as can the quar-
antinable diseases because it is toe
common and too chronic. Each and
every family must be taught just how
to meet the danger and each and every
person must learn how to protect him
self against infection. II everyone
men, women and children-will learn
the important facts about tuberculosis
and the means for it's prevention, the
next few years will unquestionably
show a marked decrease in the pre-
vailence of that disease, and the com
ing generation may see itself practi
cally freed from it. This is the con
fident hope of medical authorities ant
health workers everywhere.
The modern health crusade, goin,
on among the schools of this state
| under the supervision of the Idah'
Anti Tuberculosis association, is pro
crossing very satisfactorily and it will
no doubt result in great good to TIL
people of the state. The said school
are manifesting unusual interest in II
When ignorance, poverty, dissipation
or physical stress prevails. diseas
takes its greatest toll of human lives
Education Of the masses along healtl
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-23
RAILROAD MANAGER HERE.

H. e. Dunn, vice president and gen.
eral manager of the Pacific & Idaho
Northern, is here from Weiser for a
few days visiting friends and looking
after business matters in connection
with his road. Mr.. Dunn states the
Weiser, Midway and Council valleys
are all prosperous with outlooks good
for crops next season which means a
considerable increased tonnage for his
road.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-23
DEATHS-FUNERALS

EMMERSON-Mrs. Leone Emmer-
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Cleek of Star, and wife of Cal Emmer-
son, died at LaGrande. Ore. Feb. 81
Burial will take place in the Star ,ceme-
vived by her husband, four children
one sister and two brothers. one OF
whom is in France.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-23
THINK GOVERNOR WILL
VETO THE BOXING BILL

Carson City, New, Feb. 22-Men
close to Governor Doyle predicted to-
day that on Monday he will veto the
rs round boxing bill which has passed
the legislature.
Friends of the bill claimed that they
were strong enough to pass it oyer
the veto.
Keen interest conferred about the
bill by reason of the projected VIII
lard Dempsey fight which Reno Is af-
ter. ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-23
IDAHO DELEGATES RAISE
$500 TO PEACE LEAGUE

Salt Lake, Feb. 24-Sixty-four dele
gates. representing Idaho at the
Mountain Congress for "a League OF
national campaign fund Of the League
TO Enforce Peace. The total amount
subscribed at the congress was $4,000.