davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-12-05

would be impossible to stand II
outdoors long enough to get the
machine into the building.
None of our crew deserted enc
through their staying during the
storm we were enabled to get the
Linograph. inside of the office
Monday we put IN the day got.
ting in the cement foundation
and on cheTucsday evening pass.
enger train the erector arrived
from Davenport, Iowa, and m
stalled the machine and set It
into working order
The machine is now working
and this issue of the paper is
being set on it and a very small
amount of hand set type appears
in this paper, and from now on it
will bc on duty every week.
The Linograph is machine
that is as near human as any
thing in this world could be, and
about all that it lacks is being
able to talk 1t is manufactured
by the Linograph Company at
Davenport. Iowa and is the latest
model of this machine on the
market.
As we grow more used to the
operating of the machine its
usefulness will be expanded to a
great degree and besides hand
ling all the reading matter that
is used in the Press it will set a
large amount of the advertising
and great deal of the job work
handled in the office.
We are proud of this new equ-
ipment added to the Press office
and know that we now have the
best equipped and most up-to-date
printing plant in the entire west
river country and the machine
that we have just put in is the
only slug casting typesettinp
machine on the Milwaukee rail-
road between Chamberlain and
Rapid City.
The elegant support and pat,
ronage we have received from
the business men of the town
and the people of the community
has been greatly appreciated by
us and the purchasing of this
has been done for the
purpose of in way showing our
gratitude. for we will be enabled
to give our readers a great deal
more good reading matter than
we could have in the old way by
several men at thc
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-12-05
Opening Number Lyceum Course
Joe R. Hanley, Lawyer, Chaplain and Orator
First Number on KadOka Commercial
Club LyCeum Course
AT Scenic Theatre, On Wednesday Evening December 10Th

work. His effective platform
work attracted attention through.
out the Dominion and won the
universal commendation 0t the
Canadian people.
As a recognition of his splendid
work the university of Toronto
conferred upon him the degree
OF Doctor of Laws.
Then the United States enter
ed the world war and Joe Hanley
hastened home to offer his ser.
vices as chaplain and to Join the
other Modern Crusaders"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-12-05

a good one had not the five asr.r.
ants TO the place withdrew in fav.
or of Carl Gunderson of Dawson
county, who was candidate for
the governorShip. At the time OF
the withdrawal of the candidates
IT was conceded by the delegate
present that the fight for the
nomination had ccntered upon
Myers of McCook county and Lee.
dom of Jackson county. with the
general supposition that our
county had a little the best of
the argument but as We have stat.
ed. in the interest of harmony
both of these men withdrew and
the nomination was given 10 Mr.
GundcrSon without opposition.
For the balance of the state
ticket no opposition developed
and the places were filled in short
order.
The west river country Jared
very well IN securing recognition
upon the ticket. J. B. Goff OF
Haakon County being selected as
one of the five Presidential Elcc-
tors, while Chambers Keller of
Lead, {. f. Coyne of Stanley and
{. \. Leedom of Jackson, were
named as delegates TO the Nation
oil convention from the third dist.
rict.
Judge William Williamson of
Lyman county, was the unani-
nous choice OF the convention for
Congressman from the third dist.
rict. and he will make hard
campaign to regain this rcpubli.
can district from the present dem
ocratic encumbant.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-12-05
PRESS is LATE

This weeks issue of the Press
will doubtless reach you a little
late, but we are certain that you
will forgive us again this week as
the work of unloading and INSTALL
ing our new type setting machine
has taken so much of our time
that it has been impossible for us
to get at the paper prior to late
Wednesday Afternoon. With the
machine now set up and running
we will endeavor in the future TO
have each issue of the Press in
the mails by Friday morning, our
usual and established mailing
time.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-12-05

cases, and we want you to watch
the Press grow as we grow more
used to the operating of the
machine.
We extend an invitation to the
people of this community to call
in and see the Linograph in oper-
alton, as the working of the mac
hine is attractive and well worth
seeing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27

over from the beginning 10 tho end
OF tho war, changed hands frequent
ly, mbarded ali tho time, al sur
face structures whether OF town,
village or mining enterprise have
been rnEed Perhaps this may be
leg Itimate warfare, but Il Is hor'
rible 10 look upon now aimee tho
Euss are siionced and tho frenzy OF
combat 10 pas, ArraA DouaL
Bothune. Bapaums. Lens, Loos
Courriero. centers OF coal mining ao.
uylty but q few years\aSo and tho
mainsprinxs OF French industrial
life arc gone, but tho indomi,abls
spirit OF France survives and already
plans are laid for tho future. nruay,
at tho western edge OF tho known
coal field was not In the fighting
zone and Its output has been steadily
maintained. but going eastward tho
triShtfulnsss 10 more and moro sp-
psllins, for the hate OF the Hun left
its mark on tho mines during his
forced retreat The coal measures
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27

arc ovorlsin by water bearing strata,
necessl U tinE special methods OF
shaft sinking and support 10 keep
tho minsn dry. Tho stool lining OF
tho shakts was dynamited, letting In
quioksands and flooding the under
ground workings for miles around
In tho entire Pas de Calais region II
10 estimated that 100000 cubic
meters OF water must DO pumped be-
fore mining operations are resumed.
Having flooded tho mines. tho head
frames and surface equipment woro
systematically dynamited. the twist
ed debris In many cases filling up
tho dem molihhsd shafts
The Saar coal fields were visited
by bureau OF mines officlaA Here,
In striking contrast 10 the mining
districts OF France and Belgium. the
coal industry is at It's height Ger
man workmen and German enEi-
neers are 9TH employed. but under
tho direction and supervision OF
French officers. A spirit OF unrest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
oUATS ARE HUNTING FOR
LOST SEAPLANE CREW

PRovINCBTowN, MAsa. April
IA scors of boats including five
scout patrol boaiH along with sea
plane are today searching tho waters
OF Cape Cod bay for two officers
and an electrician believed to be
cllnglnR 70 a soaplane which became
disabled on n trip from Chatham to
Boston Lieut. J. 8 buchanan Ia In
command of the plane. Ensign to
John O. Howard and Electrician
Ibnrnard Tornes hrs also on board.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27

70 apparent everywhere, tho sus
psnna OF tho poace negotiations. uu-
certainty I. TO indemnity to be er.
acted and lack OF food, Is telling on
the already broken moral. OF tho
German workmen. Unfortunate
the Sasr coal docs not give a dcsir
able nethllurglcal coke 20 France
ana tho blast furnaces arc nov
working ineffIciently Westphalian
coal In much desired and a
'pnc!Al committee, Of which George
z Rico, of the Bureau ~ pinos, n
recognized authority throughout tho
word on coal mining, II memhr
has left for Cologne 20 invca,lgate
tho possibilities OF early shipment
from tho Wertph4lian field TO
France
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
7 0DAY
mondaV
and
TUESDAY,
Notice to
the Public

+ nc strongest
alignment Of film
ays ever
booked fos this
urater has l-s'n
ssst back 10 make
room .or tho
most huinmii al
lent drama ever
enacted before
tho camera
From every anplc
and In every do
tall the Majestic
III n n age III e mt
guarantees this
Attrn ncti ton to
please every man,
woDrfn and child.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-10
[ lynn AYRES GIVEN
PEMTENTIARY TERM

WAI.LA WALLA. Jan. 1O.-Lynn
Ayres. the young man with Charles
Greene when he was shot by Game
Warden Van Ausdale during a gun
battle Wednesday afternoon on Eure-
eka Flat, entered a plea of guilty to
two charges of stealing automobiles
yesterday forenoon and was sentenced
to from two to fifteen years on both
charges by Judge E c. Mills.
Young Ayres is a fine looking lad.
He is Of medium height, fair, walks
quite erectly. He was dressed yester-
day in a pair of ove-alls and had on
a red sweater.
Sheriff Barnes and Deputy George
Thompson yesterday afternoon took
young Ayres to the state penitentiary
to begin his sentence. Charles Whit
man, whose auto was stolen by young
Ayres and Charles Greene, the boy
killed by Van Ausdale. had about an
hours talk with Ayres at the county
jail yesterday afternoon, after his ar
rival in the city from Clyde where his
car was recovered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-10
ROAD TO ECHO
HELD UP BY
STATE BOARD
Crisis Stirs Local Good
Roads Men to Action With
View to Getting Work
COST OF RIVER ROAD
HEAVIER TO COUNTY
Commission G h a ir m a n
Wants Road Auto Trucks
Can Operate On.

$. Benson. chairman OF the Ore
gun highway commission will not
stand for the spending Of money for
gravelling a hill route road from PEN
dleton to Echo but insists instead that
the river route be selected so as to
secure a grade that will make possi-
BILE the use of the road by motor
trucks without shifting 10 low gear.
II will mean an additional expense of
over s10O 600 to the county,
This is the substance of news
brought back from Portland this
morning by w. l. Thompson, eastern
Oregon member of the commission
and the information has precipitated
a surprising crisis with reference to
road affairs in the county. 1t means,
so II seems. that the county will get
no improved road from Pendleton to
the west end country unless steps are
taken to make use Of the river route.
According to Mr.. Thompson the
matter of the Umatilla county road
did not come formally before the
commission but MIR. Benson has in
formally announced flat opposition to
the hill route and will have the sup
port OF Commissioner Booth should
the question come to a show down in
the commission.
A further feature OF the case is that
a feeling prevails that Umatilla coun-
ty has been getting a big share Of
state money as compared to the am
onnt being put up by the county. This
feeling II is said would initiate
against the county should the matter
come to a vote in the commission.
Local good roads men. not wishing
to see the county lose out by not get
ting the benefit OF valuable state
work next year are now casting about
for some way to save the situation. 1t
It Is pointed out that state highway
work must be obtained in some man
ner and in hopes Of working out a So
luton the roads committee of the
Commercial Club has been called into
action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-10
U. S. DELEGATION
ANXIOUS To GET
TO WORK.
BY FRED FERGUSON

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS, Jan. 10.-The American
peace delegation is ready and anxious
tc get down to business President
Wilson and his commissioners are in
cllned to feel there has been enough
Shows believing the best plan is
to go to work Immediately. But as
time slips by, preliminaries to the for
NAL conferences become more In con-
fusion and It is impossible to tell at
one hour what is likely to happen the
next. Engagements for conferences
are being broken right and left The
French are anxious to have some sort
of show to mark the start OF the
formal conferences including an ad-
dress by Poincare. Wilson much pre-
fers individual conferences between
of Britain. France, italy
and the United States. calling in 9TH
er allied delegations as the confer
ences develop. thus permitting con-
versations to evolve gradually into the
peace conference proper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-10

MIGHT PROLONG
BERLIN MIX-UP
American Government Has
No Present Intention of
Sending Men to Berlin.
MODERATE GROUP
WANTS SUCH AID
Should Sparticans Gain
Power Would Refuse
Indemnities.

WASHINGTON. Jan. lO.-rhe Am
erican government has no present in
tentlon of sending its forces to Berlin,
1T is learned on high authority today.
Propaganda in favor of American
occupation emanates mainly from the
middle of the road group. The gov
ernment believes international inter
vention would provoke trouble rather
than settle it. While advices indicate
a trend toward the defeat of the Lieb-
knecht group, it is pointed out here
that the Spartacans, as an aggressive
force, are seeking to dominate at the
coming election, even though past
tests showed they constitute a minor
ity
Should the Spartacans gain control,
indemnities would be refused and the
only way to collect them would be by
force.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-10
LEST WE FORGET

Herman Behnke, Umapine far
mer, refused TO contribute TO the
United War Work Fund.
Nicl. GrosgebaureF of UmapiIte,
whose prune crcp last year was
worth i'm the neighborhoOd of
$1,000 contributed only $500 90
this fund and that reluctantly.
Fred NIeihoff of Umapine re-
fued to give money to the agen-
cies helping our boys i'm arms on
the grounds that he had TO send
money to relatives in Germany.
William SwRsh of Umapine,
said TO be worth $50, 900. refused
70 contribute to the u. w. w. fund.
j. T.. IIoon OF Milton refused 20
contribute TO this same fund.
CENTRAL LOYALTY COMMIT
TEE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-10

Of j. S. LIKELY
IN MY. STRIKE
President Wilson Notified
by Gable of Seriousness of
Situation in HarbOr.
STRIKERS REFUSE A
48 HOUR ARMISTICE
Government May Comman-
deer Tugs Manned by
Navy for Settlement.

WASHINGTON Jan. 1O.-Thc New
Yorl. harbor strike has been referred
to President Wilson in Paris, he being
advised by cable, due 10 the serious
situation. The government will step
in to settlcithe strike unless boat own
ers and nrdrine workers agree quickly.
just how federal authorities propose
TO intervent is not revealed, but they
have made it DIain they do not pro-
pose to sec New York in the grasp of
food famine, and New England and
other cOstal districts suffer from IL
prolonged strike. Communicating
tugs and manning them with naval
men may be the solution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-10
Scientists Will Hold
Church, Under Vacant
Seat Rule at Arcade

In order to conform to the cUy or
dinances regulating church meetings
and at the same time have a meeting
place sufficiently large to hold their
attendancs. under tho restrictions. the
Christian Scientists OF Pendleton have
secured the Arcade theater for their
church meeting Sunday morning.
They will hold their services there at
II a. m. and in the evening viii hold
a service in their church. II was an
nounced today that no attempt will
be made to hold Sunday school ses-
sion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-10
BARRIERS EFT AL
NO LONGER NEED
FACE ORNAMENT
Council by Unanimous Vote
Repeals Section of Ordi.
nance Giving Offense.
HAD BEEN WRITTEN
IN BY COUNCILMEN
Restaurant Men We're Con-
fronted by Trouble From
Employees.

The provision Of Pendleton's new
| flu ordinance requiring restaurant
walters, BARRIERS, dentists and the
workers in a number of other occu-
patiOns to wear flu masks while en-
gagged in their work was repealed ae
a special meeting of the city, council
held last evening. The meeting was
called by proclamation Of Mayor
Vaughan. and the proclamation stated
the meeting was called for the pur4
pose of repeating that part OF the or
dinance providing for the wearing OF
the masks.
Enforcement of the ordnance
threatened to close a number Of the
restaurants and dining rooms through
the refusal of walters to wear the
masks and quitting their jobs rather
than to do so. The doctors Of the city
did not uphold the ordinance. in fact
themselves refusing to wear masks.
and the restaurant workers and others
required to wear them used this as a
leverage, taking the ground that 1t was
not a proper requirement. The trouble
yesterday. however was precipftated
by the arrest of Louis Pinson. of ths
Office Lunch, for failure to wear a
mask Since the rereal. this case win
be dropped.
Not In Original Draft.
Discussion before the vote brought
out the fact that the ''f1u mask" pro-
vision was not in the original draft OF
the ordinance as prepared by city
Attorney Fee. but was written in Il
before being passed at the request OF
councilmen at the meeting. Col. J..
H Raley was present at the meeting
last night as a representative OF the
restaurant men. and in their behalf
stated their position in the matter.
Vote Was Unanimous.
The vote on the repeal was unani-
nous. councilmen present and vot~
ing were: Estes, Ell, King. McSfonies.
Friedly. Folsom, this being the first
meeting of the year at which the last
named has been present Absent.
Penland and Chairman Taylor.
Repeating the flu mask requirement
IN no way affects the rest OF the or
dinance.
The number of people to be allowed
in store rooms is still limited to one
to each 100 square feet. Crowds are
not allowed to gather at the depots.
In transacting business people are noe
allowed to set closer than four feet
to each other. Pool reoms are linn
ited to two players to a table. Church,
es can. be, opened provided those at
tending are limited to one to each
100 square feet fv
Special officers for enforcing the
ordnance together with the quarantine
regulations are continued as before.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-10
MAJOR NOBLE
AIDING PEACE
PREPARATIONS
AT VERSAILLES

Major G. S. Noble. who won his
title in the Spanish American war.
and well known in Pendleton where
he was connected with the state
Highway Department, is a busy man
in France there days As y NJ. c.
\. secretary he is one of those in
charge ofsmaking preparations for
the peace conference at Versailles
and his work is to see that the build
ings are in good condition for the big
event. Major Mobiles son. E. Noble,
will also have first hand knowledge
of the conference, for he VIII take an
active part as member OF the tntsi-
ligence department.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-10
FLUaNASK ORDERREPEALEDD DY CITY COUNCIL
FIERCE RIOTS
ON IN
BUENOS AYRES

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 1O.--Dan-
ger of actual starvation is con-
fronting the people of BuenOs
Aires, as the result of a general
strike tieing up all transportation.
All slaughterIouseS and meat
markets are closed. Stocks and
other food are reapidIy disappear
ing and there il no immediate
prospect of repIenishment of sup
plies. An attempt was made to
resume traffic. but was opposed by
bodies Of armed strikers. A score
OF vessels have been demolished.
BUEN0s AIRES, Jan. 1O.-SaiI-
ors and soldiers with rifles and
machine guns today patroIlcd the
streets, following night strike
and rloting IN which many were
killed or injured. In fighting at
the iron works soldiers turned
machine guns on the strikers, who
replied with machine guns taken
from the arsenal when they raid
cd IL. Six were killed and many
hurt. A Catholic girls school
was set afirc by the strikers but
none were hurt. Half of the po-
lice forces are striking and mobs
estimated mt 10000. are terror
izing the city. Many buildings
and one church have been burned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-10
NO NEW FLU TODAY,
BUT 10 FLAGS LIFT

For the first time since the begin
ming of the influenza epidemic, Quar-
antine OFFICER c. O. Breach was today
not required to place a blue Danger
GUS" sign ON PeRdleton home.
Besides tho fact that no new quar-
antines were made. the removal of
quarantine restrictions from the fol,
lowing homes, leaving but 10 under
the ban. shows that the flu is under
check
r r. Bruce. sol Hazel.
Barney ,Oldfield, 30S Willow.
Alfred Schneiter, 7O6 East Webb.
n. II. Hutsell 401 Ann.
c. IT. Hoover. 51O Jane.
W. c. Thompson 80 Madison.
c. E. Rude. 723 Calvin.
Guy Fancher. 32I College.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-10
DENY ARMIsTICE

ferry boat men today. refused TO agree
90 a 48-hour armistice in their strike
which has tied up New York harbor.
The railroad administration asked the
strikers to adopt the atInistice So
food and fuel could be brought into
the city. and ocean steamers now Iy-
ing in the lower bay coUl1 be docked.
4 number Or individual boats owners
offered to grant the workers. demands,
but union leaders declined, saying The
men will stick together to the finish.
IIarbOr traffic is at a complete stand
still.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-10
CALDWELL
SAFE ON NOV. 2,
LETTERS ARRIVE

Captain Lee Caldwell. Pendle-
ton man who was unofficially re-
ported to have been killed, was
well and safe November =, for on
this date he wrote a letter to his
mother. Mrs. Arthur Hatton,
sister of Captain Caldwell. says
that she feels that her brother is
safe, for the letter did not arrive
until yesterday, showing That
word has not come sooner because
or delay in the mails.
Word from the war depart
ment also gives assurance that the
TJImor concerning the Pendleton
man was entirely without foun-
dation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-10
Apparent Death in
Flames Proves Murder
Of Family of Five

OXFORD JUNCTION, Iowa, Jan.
1O.--Five members of the Frank
Blizek family whose bodies were
found in ruins in their burned home
near here late yesterday were muir
dered according to evidence gathered
by the coroner at an inquest today.
The head of each body was missing.
while other parts of the bodies were
not badly burned. The heads had
been cleanly removed,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-10
ITALY HAS 10000
INFLUENZA LOSSES

ROME Jan. 10.-Ten thousand
casualties have resulted from the pres
ent influenza epidemic in Italy ac-
cordlng to Monslgnor Arnierl, who
asked the government to do all pos
sible to fight the disease. Incessant
rains have flooded-the river Tiber un-
til the surrounding country is inun-
dated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-10
18th Infantry Has
Sailed for America

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-The For
ty-ninth infantry and the field and
staff medical department of the first
and second battalions of the Eighty
third division. sailed January Z from
Frnce and are due in New York jan
uary 13.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-10
LETCHER NORVELL
WOUNDED ON NOV.
IISATS TELEGRAM

NJ EAst UTeBOhIHn bptVIhI,Js
HELIX, Jan. 10.-J, S. Norvell
Is In receipt of a telegram from
the war department stating his
son, LetclIer C. Norvell, was Sc
rIously wounded in action Mo-
vember 11th. AS several letters
have been received from Letcher
since that date, including
Christmas letter to his father, it is
hoped some mistake has been
made.
j. S. Norvell is in the city today
from Helix and says that letters from
his son tell how the Germans came
from their trenches to join i'm the re.
jolcings of the Americans at the sign
ing OF the armistice, November IL.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-10
coNTI,oL pUBL!c ntILDINGs

LONDON. N
turning
to
captured practically
yesterday victory
places yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-10
STRONG POLICY GIVES
EBERT FORCES UPPER
HAND IN BERLIN NOW
at Potsdam Lends Strength to Government
tai Forces $4,000 Troops Ready for Service; Pub
lie Buildings ReOccupied by MOderates and Red
Flag Suppressed; VOlun teers Support Ebert Regime

PARIS is
to
in
IS
Of
a a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-10
RIERLIN GETS NIGHT BOMBING ATTAcK


bombing
persons
were vcry
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-10
EfcIEoEtN TURNS 10 GOVERNMENT


oTnee thousand members of the police Of President
of
government according to the Frankfort Gazette
of the truce