davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03

One per cent alcohol and to recommend
passage Of such a bill by the House
at the earliest possible moment. At
the time the Department Of Justice
made it plain its agents would en-
force the act according to its inter-
probation that anything containing
more than one-half Of one per cent
alcohol cannot be legally manutac-
tured or sold.
Decisions Of Federal Judge Rose at
Baltimore in favor Of the brewers and
2 "a per cent beer and of Federal
Judge Sawtelle at San Francisco
against the brewers and such beer
threw the entire legal status of low
alcoholic beer into uncertainty. Either
the Baltimore, the San Francisco or
one of the many other cases expect
ed to arise soon win be appealed to
the supreme court of the United
States. However, action by Congress
within a few weeks at the most is
expected to render decision by the
supreme court unnecessary, so far
as stopping the manufacture and sale
is concerned.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03
MORE ABOUT ROADS

We seem to be running late this
year on road work. This, the author
tiles tell us, is due to the fact that
the present commission was not APP
pointed until after the time that all
arrangements are usually made for
road work, and since that time they
have been confronted with unusual
weather conditions, and with much
difficulty in securing contractors,
labor, etc. Now that the rush is
about to be over, let US hope that
our roads win be put in good condi-
ton and made ready for winter traf-
fic.
When all has been done, however,
that can be done under present condi-
tions with our dirt roads, we will
find that they viii not stand the
strain of our increased traffic during
the winter months. This brings US,
then, to the question Of whether we
will take advantage of the state and
federal aid which is offered us and
begin the building of permanent
roads. Federal aid in road building,
though it may not be in keeping with
the teachings Of old line Democrats,
has come to stay, and the amount of
aid furnished will doubtless be in
creased as the years go by.
If, then, laid in road building is
about to become a fixed policy of
the state and federal governments,
it would seem to be the part of wis
dom for the counties to fall in line
and get their share of the funds as
they become available. With the long
hauls Of the automobile, the truck,
the auto mail service and the posi-
BILE military needs Of the government,
roads have ceased to be matter
of purely local concern, but the whole
country is interested more or less in
the condition of the roads in every
section Of the country.
When we come to a decision, then,
on the question Of accepting this
state and federal aid, let US look at
the matter in the light Of the new
conditions that surround us and the
new day in which we live. AS
county, we must make progress or
60 backward There is no such thing
as standing still. We will have to
pay our part Of the money which the
state and federal governments use
in road building, and we can have it
back or let it go to aid other coun-
ties which are more progressive.
Upton county people are usually
awake to their opportunities.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03
NONRESIDENT NOTICE


Sallie Cook VS.. James Andrew Cook.
In the County Court of Upton
County, Tennessee, June, 1919,
Term.
In this cause, it appearing to the
court from the bill of complainant,
which is sworn to, that the defend
ant, James Andrew Cook, is a nom
resident of the state Of Tennessee,
and his residence is unknown to COM
plainant, but he is believed to be a
resident of Missouri, or of Arkansas,
it is therefore ordered by the court
that said defendant, James Andrew
Cook, appear before the Judge of the
county court of Upton county, Ten
nessee, at the courthouse in Coving-
ton, Tennessee, on or before the first
Monday in Augusa, 1919, the same
being the 4th day of August, 1919,
and being the first day of the August,
1919, term of said court, and make
defense to compliments bill for di-
vorce, filed against him in the above
styled cause in said court. or same
viii be taken for confessed, and the
cause set for hearing ex parte as to
him.
It is further ordered by the court
that copy Of this order be published
for four consecutive weeks in the
Covington Leader, a newspaper pub
lished in said county.
This July 2, 1919.
A trpe copy. Attest:
C. p. STMONT0N, Clerk.
". v. Bringle, Esq, Solicitor for
Complainant.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03

Washington, July 1.--Congress and
the Department of Justice moved to-
day to stop the sale of "a per cent
beer under the wartime prohibition
act.
Prohibition leaders Of the House,
after a series Of conferences, obtain
ed a call for a meeting Monday of the
judiciary committee, which is expect
ed to agree promptly on an independ-
ent bill for enforcement of the war
time law, defining intoxicating liquor
as containing more than one-half of
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03
THE PRESIDENTS TOUR

For several months the presidents
opponents have had a sort of "opeu
season. of criticism of him and his
policies and proposals. While he was
busy in the solution Of the worlds
biggest problem a number of his fell
low countrymen were engaged in the
easiest of all tasks--finding fault.
So mean and petty and spiteful has
been some of this carping that one
can hardly escape believing its au-
thors would have found as much sat
isfaction in his failure if he had
failed) as other more patriotic Amer
leans have derived from his successes.
But few weeks hence the pres
ident is to tour the country and meet
friends and foes face to face and
give the American people an account
Of his, stewardship. He will at the
same time doubtless afford them an
understanding of the tremendous diff
ficulties that confronted him in the
peace conference and submit to them
the greatest of all modern achieve
ments in statesmanship-the league
Of nations.
Those who have misunderstood,
those who have judged hastily and
those who have been misled will have
the truth from the presidents lips,
and will be convinced. Only the par
tisan and the narrow traditionalist
may be expected to remain proof
against facts and reason.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03
REFUSES BREWERY PLEA

San Francisco, July l. - Federal
Judge William Sawtelle today denied
the application of the Rainier Brew
ing Company, of San Francisco, for
an injunction restraining the United
States attorney from beginning Grim
inal proceedings against the company
for manufacture after May or sell
ing after June 80, beer Of 2 3-4 per
cent or less alcoholic content.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03

Republican Leader Mondell, in the
House. praises his party for saving
q billion dollars to the taxpayers,
Topped from appropriation bills in the
House. But the game is too thin.
Many Of the appropriations cut out
By the House have been restored by
the Senate, but Mr.. Akondell camou-
flages by talking only Of what the
House cut out and not what the Sem
ste put back, hoping that the latte
will be overlooked.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03
PICNIC DATE CHANGED

The picnic which was advertised
to be held at Glenn Springs on Aug
ust IA will not be held on that date,
as this is the date of the Confederate
reunion at Brighton, but will be held
on Friday, August 8.
DIR. A. B. BLAYDES.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03

Mrs. R. W. Cashon and daughter,
Miss Lizzie, Of Hornbeak, after a visit
to the family Of Mr.. B. 3. Boyd, re-
turned to their home this morning.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03

Miss Hazel Miller, after visit 70
her sister, Mrs. 7. B. Puilen, returned
to her home in Memphis this morn
ing.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03
NATI0MAI pR0HIRlTlnN
UhIIUttHh ] ItuIIIUIIIUIE
rrrrnTlur INV FlDQT
EFFEGllTE JUL FlKSl
NATION AWAKES TO REALIZA-
TON OF DR0UTH.
Begins - Win Present
Bill Authorizing Lighter Beverages
San Francisco Judge Denies
Plea for Protective Injunction.

Washington, July Test cases
on the sale Of beverages containing
more than one-half of one per cent of
alcohol will be brought Immediately
by the department Of justice in all
jurisdictions where such cases are
not now pending.
eve propose to make immediate
arrests of persons who violate the
wartime prohibition law according
to our Interpretation thereof" Attor-
ney-G General Palmer said today. "The
department does not intend, however,
to be swept off its feet the first day
that prohibition comes into effect.
We will proceed in an orderly fash
ion to establish whether intoxicating
beverages prescribed by law includ-
ing those having less than 2 "a per
cent alcohol"
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03

Mrs. w. T. Young, of Memphis, is
on visit to relatives and friends in
this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-12

Miss Hazel Adams returned last
night after visit at Trochu, Canada
at the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George E. Adams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-12

(Continued From Page ID
experience in getting the wood from
the mountains.
But now after those early hard
ships. brighter days have come MT
Taylor said. my good wife and !
have a home here on which we are
proud and I feel that my record OF
service as a pioneer citizen has been
of the highest I have seen Pendle-
! ton grow, have seen the bunch grass
changed into beautiful wheat fields
! telephone, automobile and airplanea
come. Mr.. Taylor also saw the ad-
vent of the combine harvester.
Moreover we have the Roundup
the greatest show on earth, the busi-
est little city in the United States,
people with the big hearts of west
erners and I am proud to be classed
as one Of this new western type
Mr.. Taylor was born May II. 1881
near the site of the present town OF
Browning. Mo. His parents. Isaac ana
Elizabeth Taylor, were pioneers OF
Linn county. Mo Mr. Taylor crossed
the plains with his parents by horse
team, leaving Lineas Mo. May 4. 1864.
They arrived at Cacheville. Yolo coun-
ty California on october and the
next day his mother died of typhoid
fever The family remained there un-
til September 1859 when Mr.. Taylor
accompanied his father. brothers ana
sisters back to Missouri. In Decem-
ber 1873 he was married to Miss Mary
S. Bechet and they removed to Wood
land. Cal. where Mr.. Taylor had spent
his school days. 1t was at Woodland
that two children. w. r. Taylor, OF
Pomeroy. and Mrs. Maud T. Wilson,
of San Diego, were born.
On August s. 1879, the Taylor fam
lily started north for Umatilla county.
reaching Pendleton on September H.
Upon his arrival here, Mr.. Taylor had
$40, three horses. a wagon and few
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-12

household possessions. Two more
children. DR.. II. H. Taylor and Mrs.
Elizabeth Dodd, of San Diego, were
born here.
On Dec. IS, 1884. Mr.. Taylor's first
wife died and on July IL, 1886, he was
married to Miss Flora NJ. Christy, oil
Browning. Mo-. Three daughters were
born, Fordie j. j. Taylor. now deceas'
ed and Mrs. Lulu May Cressweli ano
Mrs. Hazyl G. Wickland, both Of
Pendleton.
In honor of the anniversary. the
Taylors entertained members OF the
family at dinner at their home, 11s
jackson street, today. Besides the
host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. II. j..
Taylor. there were present Mr.. and
Mrs. r. ]. Cresswell and son Donald,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Wickiand ana
daughter Theda. Mrs. Letha Bennett,
of Hamburg, Iowa, sister OF Mrs. Tay-
lor; John Lawson and Mrs. VIII Tay-
lor of Grants Pass, Ore, and Claud
Martin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-12
HENRY j.. TAYLOR DROVE INTO
PENDLETON 40 YEARS AGO

CONTINUED From Page ID
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-12

Miss Jane Murphy was hostess yes
terday for an informal afternoon hon
oring her house guest Miss Annamay
Bronaugh OF Portland, Miss Brop-
augh will remain in Pendleton until
after the Roundup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-12

W. L. Hawks is in the city from
Seattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. p. Tulloch left this
morning for short stay in Portland
They will return in time to see the
Roundup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-12
PRESIDENT HAS NO OBJECTIONS

| (Continued from Page IL
no objection to congress interpreting
clauses of the treaty. but that he is
opposed to qualifications and condi-
tions being inserted in it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-12
BIG BILL HART, FAMOUS WILD
WEST ACTOR.
Continued From Page ~

decorations above will appear COM
monplace.
For the first time the portrait of
Pershing appears in the banners.
There are the usual Roundup scenes
and the paintings of famous men of
the,present day events in this and the
allied countries. Court, Main and
Webb streets were decorated.
A special train will be run to Uen~
dleton from La Grande next Saturday
morning leaving there at 700 and ar
irving here at 1910. 1t will stop at
all the principal stations en- route. Re-
turning, the train leaves Pendleton at
-77:OO D. m. Saturday and arrives at
La Grande at 900 Sunday morning,
likewise making all principal stops
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Richardson are re-
gistered at the Golden Rule.
George McI.ain is in the city from
Junction City.
Arthur Patterson is In the city from
La Grande.
Glen Bean was Pendleton VISITOR
yesterday from Walla Walla.
Carl Engdahl. of Helix is a visitor
in the city today. Mr.. Engdahl Is a
prominent farmer of that section and
was recently elected director of the
Bank of Helix.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-12

I yes
terday for an informal afternoon hon
oring her house guest Miss Annamay
Bronaugh OF Portland. Miss Brop-
augh will remain in Pendleton until
after the Roundup.
Lieutenant Lamar Tooze of the
S64th Infantry, 9tst division, who lee
tured in Pendleton short time ago.
was married ut Ocean Falls, b. c.. his
bride being Miss Marie Sheahan, for
merly of oregon City. Lieutenant
Z Tooze made the last talk of his lee
ture tour benefiting the University of
/ oregon woman's building in Pendle-
ton and went from here to Ocean
Falls. The marriage service which
occurred ut the Sheahan home was
read at o'clock. The bride was at
tended by her sister, Miss Louise
Sheahan, and Captain Walter L.
Tooze, n brother of the groom. acted
as his best man. The brides gown
was of cream Princesse satin. cut with
court train falling from the shoulders
and it's hem like the bodice of the
gown, was embroidered with pears
Her full length veil was caught up by
band of orange blossoms.
Her maid wore a frock of two-toned
satin in shades of apricot and gold
embellished with French flowers and
she carried copper toned zinnias, fash.
ioned into a colonial boquet with
stiff white frill.
\ reception followed the wedding
and Lieutenant and Mrs. Tooze left
by way of the Canadian Pacific for
Boston where Lieutenant Tooze will
resume his study of law at Harvard.
Both he and his bride, are former Uni
versity of oregon student. the bride
being a member of Chi Omega soro-
ity and Lieutenant Tooze a member of
Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. p. Tulloch left this
morning for short stay in Portland.
They will return in time to see the
Roundup.
Miss Hazel Adams returned last
night after visit at Trochu, Canada,
at the home of her parents. Mr.. and'
Mrs. George E. Adams.
Mrs. James Johns has as her
guests Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Thomas.
and two children. Renata and Edwin
Junior. of Portland. Mrs. Thomas is
a sister of Mrs. Johns. They will re-
main in Pendleton until after the
Roundup.
W. L. Hawks is in the city from
Seattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roberts. OF
Long Beach. California. are the par
ents Of a little son born yesterday
Mrs. Roberts win he remembered in
Pendieton as Miss Cora Nidger. who
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-12

THERE rs ONE WAY to beat the
crowds at McCormicks Novelty Jazz
dance. come early Saturday, Sept. IL.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-12

Mrs. I.eatha Bennett of Hamburg,
Iowa. sister OF ID J. Tayicr arrived
September 10 TO be the guest Of her
brother and attend the Pendleton
Round-up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

has visited in the city at the home
of her sister Mrs. Il, Il. Chloupek.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-12

Mrs f. o, Parker. Mrs, Guy Wyrick.
Mrs. n. II. Farnsworth, Mrs. Harold
Warner and Miss Norma Alloway left
yesterday In tho Parker machine fot
a motor trip to Seattle. They will re-
turn to Pendleton for the Round-ut
Miss Vera Temple win leave to-
night Tor Chicago to complete a teach
ers' training course at the National
Nindergartcn school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-12

CONTINUED from Page II
no objection to congress interpreting
clauses of the treaty, but that he is
opposed to qualifications and condi-
tions being inserted in it.
No Objection to Statement.
He made it clear that he was not
against making a statement of how
America regards the different provi-
sions of the treaty. Much interest is
aroused in Mr.. Wilson's declaration,
this being the first time he has made
himself clear on that point.
He said America must ratify the
treaty to prove she meant what she
said when she went to war against
Germany to safeguard the principles
for which the United States was set
up.
The president expressed amazement
at the attitude of those who want
absolute rejection of the treaty.
Universal Disorder.
eff America does not enter the new
world arrangement there will be uni
versal disorder as there is now uni
versal unrest" he asserted. And dc
not think that America is immune
he solmenly added. The president
cited the Boston police strike as an
''intolerable crime against eiviliza-
ton" Boston police left the city to
be looted, he said, and charged that
America is in danger of having MI
nority get control of the country's af-
fairs.
BY HUGH BAILLIE
(United Press Staff Correspondent
ABOARD THE PRESIDENTS TRAIN
IN IDAHO, Sept. 12.-President Will
son went to the constituents OF Sena-
tor Borah, leading opponent OF the
treaty, in an effort to convince them
that the pact should be ratified. He
invaded the panhandle of Idaho for a
speech at Couer D'Alene with the op-
ject of arousing Borah's folks at
home to such an extent that they
would make their desires known at
the capitol Warm weather was en-
countered late yesterday and last
night
President Wilson resumed his black
silk suit and the cap he wore during
the first hot spell of the trip. Other
members of the party appeared IN
palm beaches, and panama hats
which made them objects of consi'
derabIe interest to dusty mountaineers
who drove miles through the hills TO
see Mr.. wilson. At one station a
woman held up a baby for the presi>
dent to see. Mrs Wilson reached
over and took 1t in her arms. In
moment it burst into vocal protests.
at it a boy or girl?" asked the first
lady. while endeavoring to claim II.
''It is a boy" suddenly spoke up the
1,oud fotbar from the background,
"and its name is Wilson. rms
brought a cheer from the rear plat
form crowd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-12

Mrs Charles LOWS 81 Portland i a
guest at the home OF her sister Mrs
Willard Bond.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-05-01
VETERAN rs
BACK FROM FRANCE

Charles hubert Noble, veteran of
the battles of st. Mihiel and Mouse.
Argonne, in France, arrived in Grange
vile Sunday night from overseas, for a
visit with his brother, William Noble,
of the local office of the forest service.
Mr.. Noble was in the Ninety-frst di-
vision, and saw much active fighting
in France.
1t was 80 awful, I don t like to
think of it, nor talk of it," said Mr..
Noble, in commenting on his exper-
fences. "The ground Uttered with
young boys, dead" he said, and con-
cluded: "It didn t take as many ships
to bring US back as to take us over. -
Mr.. Noble participated in the st.
Mihiel battle from September IL to
Is, and the Meuse-Argonne from Sep
TENDER 20 to October 4. He took part
in the allied drive through Belgium,
during the closing days of the war,
when he was gassed. He was poison
ed by drinking from a well water in
which poison was placed by the re-
treating Germans.
Mr. Noble has departed for higgins,
where he may locate.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-05-01
PRAIRIE LEAGUE BALL
SCORES EVERY SUNDAY
IN FREE PRESS WINDOW

The Free Press viii post i'll
its window every Sunday af-
ternoon score by innings of the
various baseball teams in the
Prairie league, with the final
results of each game. The
scores will not be received by
innings, but will be posted by
innings at the conclusion of
each game. Reports from the
towns other than Grangeville
will be received Immediately
the games end. The office will
be open and telephone calls for
scores are invited.
This service is free.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-05-01
1919 WOOL CLIP IN
SALMON COUNTRY.
WORTH $4,000,
ASSERTS DUNHAM
Shearing of Sheep Is Now on
in Full Blast; Average in
Price Forty-five Cents Pound
Weather Conditions Ideal for
Landing in the River Sec
ton of County This Spring

One hundred seventy thousand dol
lars will be the approximate value of the
1919 wool clip of the Salmon river coun-
try in Idaho county, declared Charles
W. Durham, prominent stockman of
Whitebird who was in Grangeville on
Wednesday.
Strengthening is now on in full
blast on the Salmon river" said Mr.
Durham. "Fleeces will average nine
pounds to the sheep, and the wool is
worth from 40 to 40 cents a pound.
There are only few small bands of
sheep near Whitebird, Mr.. Durham as
serted, but on the Little Salmon river
are several big sheep outfits. Mr.. Dun
ham estimates that in the entire Salmon
river country are 1000 head of sheep.
Shearing will be completed bp June l.
Old sheep will average nine and one
fourth pounds of wool each, while the
young sheep will yield about eight
pounds, with an average of nine pounds
to the head for the entire flock.
"This has been the finest year for
lambing l ever sew" continued Mr..
Durham. "The lambs are strong and
in fine condition. The weather was
ideal for lambing. Our lambing is COM
plete, and ran 100 percent-that is an
average of one lamb for every eve.
During the first few days of the lamb
ing in my flock, the average ran about
10 percent, but was reduced to 100
percent as the lambing continued. "
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-05-01
L. A. WHITE GENUINE
PIONEER OF COUNTY

L. A. White of Denver, who was vi
sitor in Grangeville Wednesday, is a
genuine pioneer of Idaho county. Mr..
White first came to Idaho county in the
spring of 1868, and engaged in mining
and packing. AT that time, he says,
only one house was located where the
town of Grangeville now stands, and
Camas Prairie abounded with prairie
chickens and coyotes. Mr.. White min
ed at Florence and other old camps
in Idaho county. Previous to coming
to Idaho county, he mined for two
years in the Boise basin. He has been
a subscriber to the Free Press since the
first issue of the newspaper, which was
printed by the Hon. A. F. Parker, in
1886