davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-24

Memorial Hall association. spoke oi
he history of the movement. The
dea was born in May. 1919, taken VI
by the Saturday Afternoon Club. pre-.
.ented at the Pioneers Picnic in MAJ
and work started in July. Printed
reports Of the financial history were
distributed. showing that total sub
i.riptons to date are S5745, while the
otal estimated cost of the building
nj lot VIII be S6820.47. Every cent
. tn money was raised by popular
'.ihscr.ptioh and the association ex-
9cc's to sec the hall entirely paid for
rs Nov. !.
4 reading, The Field of Honor
by Gail Miller Williams, IL year old
entertainer, was enjoyed by the audi
ence. Mrs. Ralph Sailing sang I'll
Bacio" in Italian and responded with
an encore. Little Mother Of Mine" in
English. Musical numbers were fur
nished by four piece orchestra from
Weston. An eight reel motion pic
ture." The Price of Happiness, was
shown as the second half of the pro-
gram.
25 Represent Pendleton.
Pendleton was represented by %
members of the Commercial Associa-
tion. The local delegation sent four
bouquets of chrysanthemums, which
We're taken. after the dedication, to
four pioneer residents who We're i'll
and unable to attend. A score of
pioneers and an equal number of war
veterans sat on the platform through
out the exercises.
tho
tended the dedication were: r. d.
Sayres. Willard Bond. r. z. Chou !
pek, r. w. Ritner H. ]. Warner. Ly- |
man G. Rice. Charles Bonney. David |
II. Nelson, A. w. Lundell Leon Cohen. /
J. B. McCook. w. f. Lowell, w /
c. K. Cranston, II. !
sherman Mitchell. James H Sturgis. |
8 w. Lampkin. Carl Cooley Marshall |
Spell George Ferguson C. A. A. Lon
ergan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-24
MILWAUKEE SOCIALIST
EXCLUDED FROM HOUSE

WASHINGTON. oct. 24.-The house
elections committee today voted by
eight TO one that Berger, Milwaukee
socialist will be excluded from the
house due to his conviction under the
espionage act.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-24
.BU[GARlANS SUBMIT
COUNTER PROPOSALS S

PARIS, Oct. 24.-The bulgarian
peace delegates today submitted a
number of counter proposals to their
treaty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-24

Van Buren,, military intelligence Off
Ger. told the senate labor committee,
investigating the steel strike today.
He said a nationwide strike to free po-
litical prisoners was part of the plan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-24

IT1sstVF y II IUftI.
DR.. F. d. Watts president of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-11
ADOPT PRIMARY
ELECTION CODE
Precincts Enlarged to Take In
Territory Annexed During
1918 Up Until Yesterday.

Adoption OF ordinances necessary
to call a primary election took up
the greater part of the time. of the
city commissioners in session yes
terday afternoon.
Changes in the voting precincts,
taking in the territory annexed to
the city during 1918 and up to the
present time, are made in the new
ordinance establishing the 20 vot-
ing places. The ordinance calling
for a primary election on March IL
was considered and adopted as was
the document establishing the pre-
cincts.
New ordinances calling for a gen
eral city election on April Is, will
have to be formed and adopted by
the city commission before an cleo
ton may be held.
The report of NJ. A. Holdings
worth, city health officer, was sub
mitted as follows: Quarantines
placed. 8; guarantees released, 6 :;
milk samples tested. Is; inspec-
lions 16; groceries,
60; sanitary, IS; meat markets, IS;
bakeries. 3; confectionery stores,
3; fish markets. 1; dairy depots, 2
A soft drink license was ordered
granted to l. Brotman and III, Wood
for use at a soft dring establish
ment at 626 Ninth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-11
WELCOME HOME HONOR ROLL

vice from June 27, 1918. to Feb.
4, 1919.
Walter Beck, sergeant, 2911
Sixth avenue. Two Hundred Fiji
teenth Engineers, Camp Logan,
Texas. In service from May 81,
1918, to Feb. 5, 1919.
Robert G. Clark, private. 1916
Fortieth street Air Service, Fly
ing squadron, Hazelhurst field.
Long Island. In service from Feb.
9, 1918, to Jan. 20, 1919.
Joseph Bledsoe, second lieuten-
ant, 2507 Eighth avenue. U. S.
Guards, Camp Lowell. Arizona and
Camp Travis, Texas. In service
From June 6, 1918, to Dec. %, 1918.
Howard A. Klove, sergeant, 1906
Fifteenth street. Battery F, One
Hundred Twenty-third field artil-
lery, Camp Logan, Texas. In ser
vice from March 26, 1917, to April
II, 1918.
William W. Scott, captain, 1898
Twenty-first street. Battery F,
One Hundred Twenty-third field ar
tillery, Camp Logan. Texas In ser
vice from March IS, 1917 to April
IL, 1918.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-11
TH0USAHDSA ARE
TO ASK THRIFT
MOre Than Mere Selling of Stamps
Chosen BY National Body As
Work for Year.

Washington, Feb. ia broader
field for thrift propaganda this
year than the mere selling of
stamps has been chosen by the ma
ton war savings organization, and
Its district and state branches
thousands Of workers are instruct
ed, It was announced today, to
preach practical reasons for intel
ligent saving, wise spending, avoid
ance of waste and safe investment.
To this end, activities of the war
org anizatfons will include publica-
Iion OF circulars teaching thrift,
Organization of war savings socie-
ties, establishment of courses of
thrift study in schools and colleges,
cooperation with libraries in en-
couraging reading Of thrift mater
!al, and with industries to promote
saving among employees.
Practical thrift, says a guide book
Issued for war savings workers,
consists In these four practices:
First. wise spending, preceded
by thought to make certain that the
purchaser gets his moneys worth
In commodity, comfort, service, re-
creation or advan cement 1t i'm
plies the balancing Of all needs,
present and future, and of means
of meeting those needs, and then
spending In such a way as to meet
the most urgent needs.
E Second, intelligent saving, which
consists largely of foregoing i'll
considered or foolish present ex-
penditures In order to be able to
secure in the future either necessi-
ties or even more substantial lux
uries. Such saving is the opposite
of miserliness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-11
Overseas Men.

Charles Oberstaller, musician,
1915 Twelfth street. One Hundred
Thirty-ninth field artillery, Head
quarters company, A E F. In ser
vice from May rs, 1918, to Jan. 81,
1919.
Harry L. Blaser, private, Milan,
III. Fourth Anti-Aircraft battalion,
c. A c., A E. F. In service from
April 8, 1918, to Jan. 81, 1919.
Octoa Henry DeCoster, Ala For
ty-sixth street. Headquarters Sup
ply company, Fourth Anti-Aircraft,
A. E. F. In service from April 3,
1918, to Jan. 81, 1919.
Ralph a. Glockhoff, private,
Twenty-fifth avenue and Fifteenth
street. Eight Hundred Thirty
ninth field artillery, ordnance de-
tachment, A. E. F. In service from
Sept. 20, 1917. to Feb. 5, 1919.
Howard Anderson, cook, 1921
Nineteenth street. First Casual,
First regiment, ordnance Tank
corps. In service from Nov. IT,
1917 to Feb. 8. 1919.
George r. Druckmiller, corporal,
1407 Fifth avenue, Three Hundred
Thirty-seventh field artillery bat
talon, A. E. F. In service from
April 20, 1918 to Dec. 81, 1918.
Camps in the G. S. A.
John T, Davis, private, Modern
Woodmen building. Eighty-eighth
infantry, Headquarters, Camp
Dodge. In service from Feb. "a,
1918, to Dec. IT, 1917.
Hugo H. Lohse, coxswain, 1895
Thirteenth avenue. U. S. Navy, U.
S. submarine base, New London,
Conn. In service from June 25,
1917. to Dec. II, 1918.
William e. Anderson, private,
526 Twelfth street, Company B,
Ninth battalion, U. S. Guards, Bal
timore. In service from June 27,
1918, to Feb. 4, 1919.
Theodore Bartell, private. 4401
Fifth avenue. Fifteenth battalion.
Company D. Fort Niagara. and
Camp Holabird, Baltimore, In ser
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-11

Third. safe investment With
war saving stamps an absolutely
solid and attractive investment and
also the most effective mechanism
for saving small sums regularly,
stress naturally will be placed up
on investment and other govern
ment securities.
Fourth, avoidance Of waste,
which is as important to the ma
ton in peace as in war"
The first step to; inculcate these
four principles. says the guide
book" is to encourage people to
think before they spend" 1t
adds: THE thoughtful spender
gets more for his wages and there
fore really gets more for his work
than does the thoughtless purchas-
err"
Here are some Of the notices sug-
gested for thrift promotion:
Debts are the poorest specta-
cles through which to read adver-
Using columns.
Look before or you will find
yourself behind" Benjamin Frank
lin.
Intelligent saving looks to fu-
ture wise spending and is, there
fore, postponed enjoyment,
Money is eel-Hke; war savings
stamps sand will hold on to 1t.
Real merchandising service as
sists the customer to get what he
really needs.
Owners of war savings stamps
have a definite stake in their ma
ton, which makes for practical
citizenship.
(which is the better citizen, the
thrifter or the drifter?"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-11
FIRST SHRUBBERY
PLANS ARE GIVEN

Cervin & Horn. architects for the
government houses, have just re-
ceived preliminary layouts. with
sketches and lists, for the planting
OF trees, shrubs and vines, which
are being prepared by George E.
KessIer, town planner, who Is do
ing the landscape work.
The sketches indicate that 1t is
proposed to plant trees along the
streets, as we'll as on the lots and
there is to be a profusion Of shrub
berry, all Of which will go to make
the property of the government
houses artistic.
All the news all the time-The
Arprrs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-11
GtXh10E

Phone RI. 2S5. Trefz Express Co.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
r. I. Clean Towel Service. Phone
r. !. 4476.
E. B. McKown has received a new
supply anthracite, egg size. 1401
Second avenue. Phone r. I. 1913.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-11

Anthracite Available
For all communication all purposesIn any quantity
shipments
nc spd all regulations he pi hard with
prices
for the schedule which had
by the Federal Trade
controlled
Sc
the the
showed that the and labor of
nthesal
the
oft
needs which resulted
the
In at the the
"
Had the Fuel Administrations
prices
much as SO
perhaps
eoutput
Such in
supply to higher they would
suppl we're contnu
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26


was the United States prosecuting at
torney who spoke loud and long on
the prosecution of arson cases telling
that there are those in our country
who make a profession of burning
property, hoy they do it and what
they. have used in different cases to do
it WITH how the cases were examined
and investigated and what the findings
were, pressing upon the listening
chiefs the Importance of close invests
CATION as to the cause OF each AMI
every fire.
Mayor Speaks at Banquet.
An address by Mayor Baker of the
city of Portland was given after the
banquet of the last day, telling how
the city of Portland had cut its fire
loss almost three-fourths in three
years through methods of fire preven-
ton. Mention was made of the great
howl that is going up everywhere all
over the whole country because of the
high cost of living but what is being
said of the enormous waste by fire OF
millions of dollars and the loss of
thousands of lives in the u. S. A.
every year, so much so that the waste
~ uohoiS aioiiS diHouHtS 10 SoUU per
Together with the many lessons
taught and demonstrations given that
should have reached the eyes and
minds Of not only the chiefs but also
every fireman of the Pacific coast,
there was given by way of entertain
ment go mile auto trip over the ia
nous Columbia river highway stop
ping at noon to partake Of venison
barbecue where eight fine Oregon
deer were barbecued and eaten. AT
this time and place was given an adj
dress by 1t. Col. Theodore Roosevelt.
Chief Sovereign was elected vice
president Of the association for the
state Of Idaho. The convention for
1870 will be held at Los Angeles,
California.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26
GET IN RIGHT

The way to get into the automobile
game is through school, This
eliminates the usual long, hard APP
premiership. And those who select
the right school, learn things no APP
SCHOOLS VARY W
Schools vary as much as cars. Some
are in the Packard class-some are
flivyers. Upon the training received
the earning power of a graduate de-
Ponds. So make NO mistake. At
tend The school that can quality
you to earn the big money.
A DIFFERENT METHOD
The Adcox School is absolutely diff
ferent to any other auto school in
America. When starting some six
years ago, we followed the established
practice by opening a repair shop
school This made money two ways
for US. Students paid us a tuition
customers paid us for repairing their
cars. While the plan was great
money maker for us, it was unfair to
the student. He learned little about
lot OF things, but not enough about
any one thing to make good So we
changed entirely. We forgot what
others were doing. We modelled our
course and secured the equipment to
teach Auto and Tractor Engineering.
The result is A LARGER PER
CENTAGE OF GRADUATES
WHO ARE MAKING GOOD
THAN ANY OTHER AUTO
SCHOOL IN AMERICA CAN
SHOW.
COURSE TO ADVANCE
The superior, different training we
deliver is now costing more. The
price was scheduled to advance to
$l25 on September 18th We are
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26
SERVICE CHARGE
STILL ATTACKED
Delivery Order Criticised Freely
By Local Grocery !.
Purchasers :,

No indications are available as We,
of increasing popularity of the recen,
order of local grocery stores who
since September ! have been charging
10 cents for each delivery. Many per-
sons aver that they have not permitted
a single delivery under the present
system, preferring to carry their gro
ceries either personally or, when avail
able, make automobiles serve the pur-
pose. They further emphasize their
stand with the contention that they
never will permit 10 cent delivery
under the new system.
at is not the amount but the prin-
ciple which is involved" seems to be
the popular stand.
Lusty youngsters with an eye for
business or with home discipline well
ingrained are working their express
wagons overtime. Caldwell streets
are burdened frequently with a pro-
cession of these wagons, hauling every
conceivable article disposed of by gro
Gerry stores. Every evening sees a
large number Of individuals carrying
home armloads of small groceries.
Housewives, who depended upon daily
deliveries to stock their larders, ar
ranged their orders to accomplish at
least one of the results sought by the
devisors of the new system; they are
satisfying themselves with one and
two weekly deliveries. Not many
have elected to ignore the present ar
rangement and proceed on the time
honored basis of deliveries as they are
required by the housewives con-
venience.
One Firm Would Revise.
Only the somewhat sudden DISPOSE
ton of Ackley Bros. grocery store
prevented at least one revision of the
present plan. Announcements were in
process of making tor the adoption Of
the strictly cash and carry plan by
that grocery store. Whether this ac-
ton warrants the assumption that
Ackley Bros. found the present system
not the success hoped for it, is not
known. Public opinion supports that
belief. Rumors are current that the
sale OF the property was effected
through other local stores who OPP
posed the system which Ackley Bros.
expected to inaugurate October |, and
that local interests are financing the
venture. Whether this is bourne out
by facts or is the creation Of magma
tive individuals could not be learned.
Reports are current that at least one
new firm is to take the local field
with q free delivery system providing
the present order is continued long in
vogue. Predictions are freely made
that the continuation Of the 10 cent
delivery charge will mean the estab-
iishment of many residential grocery
stores whose stock, while small, will
meet popular demand for nearby
stores where many trifling articles
may be obtained. These stores, be-
cause of their location, would be able
to handle things more cheaply than
the down town stores because of
cheaper and decreased overhead ex-
pense. @
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26
FIRE CHIEF RETURNS |
From WESTERN | meet
Portland Convection Proved Source
of Valuable Information
and Entertainment.

Fire Chief Orel Sovereign returned
the first of the week from Portland
where he attended the, convention of
the Fire Chiefs of the Pacific Coast
An interesting story is told by the
chief of his experience while at the
convention. He says that not only
did he have the pleasure of hearing
many different subjects discussed con-
corning the work Of firemen and fire
departments, by chiefs Of our Pacific
Mexico and Chief Ringer of Mime
apolis. MINI. Various subjects along
the line of fire prevention, fire fight
ing, fire hazards, the fire bug, the
over writing of fire insurance, the
high tension line and the fire stream.
The how, why and what for OF the
different work confronting the effic-
lent fire chief, efficient and non-effi-
eient fire equipment, etc, were thrcsh-
ed out.
Various demonstrations were given
OF many different fire extinguishing
apparatus, fire alarms. and fighting
equipment. A moving picture show
on fire prevention put on by and un..
der the direction OF Chief Stevens of
the Fire Prevention Bureau of the u.
S. A. together with lectures given by
the editor of the Oregon Journal of
Portland City and Mr.. Wentworth
OF the fire prevention bureau was
given at the Portland municipal audi
forum.
Big Parade Features.
A fire prevention parade two miles
L., Ian uth whsrh u,aa lw;tueeeed nv
thousands of Portland's people con-
sisted OF various floats intended to
show the cause and effect of many Of
our fires, also hundreds of banners on
which were written suggestions for
the prevention of fires. These were
carried by Boy Scouts, exhibiting
Pertland's fire fighting equipment
from the time of its organization to
the present day. One of the most in
teresting speakers of the convention
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26
LOVE AND ROMANCE
STILL ALIVE TO-DAY
Hospital Experiepce Culminates il
Marriage Despite Technical
Inconvenience.

1t may be that miracles have ceased,
but romances have not. A few months
since Roy Redhon Of Nampa lay Ill in
a Boise hospital. 1t fell to the lot Of
Miss Vera Pulliam to nurse him back
to life. When Miss Vera entered the
hospital for training one year ago, her
heart was closed fast to all semblances
of romances and all appearance of q
love affair. She went there to train
for service among the sick where her
ears would seldom hear more pleasant
sounds than the groans and cries OF
sufferers. But alas who can tell how
readily those heart doors of any young
woman will swing upon their Images
when the swecter notes and more
friendly sounds are on the other side.
Wednesday, in her fathers splendid
home ten miles below Parma, Vera
became the happy wife of Mr.. Red
mon, one the splendid telegraph
operators in the Short Line station in
Caldwell. Ernest Pulliarn and his wife
live in that little neck of Oregon that
sticks over into Idaho, known as the
Big Bend. When the hustling young
telegrapher went into Mr.. Knowlton's
office to procure license, he was not
wise to the fact that his love lived in
Oregon. The friends had gathered,
the table was groaning under its heavy
burden of good things to eat, and Mrs.
Pulliam had all things ready when the
minister suggested that perhaps the
precious document safe within the
groom's pocket might be an Idaho
license, and sure enough L was.
No Time 20 Delay.
There was no time now for delays,
so the minister said we will simply
proceed with the ceremony up to the
one legal sentence without which no
wedding has been brought to pass, the
good dinner would then be eaten, and
immediately thereafter the people
would fall to their automobiles and
the procession buzz away to the Idaho
line and there let the words accord
ing to the laws Of God and she great
state OF Idaho, | pronounce you hus-
band and wife" Dc uttered.
The joyous friends then returned
over the Oregon line to the home OF
the bride where jolly hour was spent.
The young people returned at once TO
Caldwell. So far as known this Is the
first time in history that marriage
ceremony embraced the Jaws of two
states and included an automobile ride,
and the eating Of sunptuous dinner
also. B. w. Rice was minister,
e.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26

holding off few days solely to ac-
commodate the boys recently dis
charged from the service. Only those
who enroll at once will be accepted
at the present rate of SIS, which saves
you $40.
ONE WEEK FREE
Come to the Adcox School. We
will let you attend class for a week.
If you then feel we do not give
bigger value than any other school,
we will return your tuition. A more
liberal offer is hardly possible. If our
students did not make good in a big
ger way than others, this offer would
be suicidal. Only different, superior
school could make it. Our great 100
page red book is free. 1t is an honest.
straight-fo presentation of cold
facts. Every fellow should secure it
read it through before attending any
auto school. We send it free. After
reading it you will know why schools
differ, If you never intend to come
to the Adcox School, it will pay you
to get this book. Fill in and mail the
coupon today You will receive the
book by return mail Do not turn this
page until you write for il. Ask for
Book No. 16.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26

Edgar Cakes has purchased the
residence Of L. ]. Ross on Fifteenth
and Dearborn streets. Mr.. Ross
home is in Los Angeles and he made
the trip here to dispose of the prop
erty,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26
OPPORTUNITY COUPON
Mail Today

L. L. Adcox, President Adcox Auto
School. Union Ave, at Wasco ST.
Portland. Ore.
/ will be glad to read your great 100
page red book, No. l6. Send me a
free copy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26
DADDY LONG LEGS" NEWEST
PICKFORD FILM PROVES HER
OPINION OF SCREEN ARTISTRY,

"A new Mary Pickferd is July Abbott
in Daddy Long Legs'-mothered by
an Ash Can-christened by a tele-
phone directory-reared on the whole
sale plan-hating the orphanage trus-
tees-an enemy of prunes and the vic
tim OF kindly nature and apple jack
Judy blossoms into girlhood, the
radiant product of Daddy Long
Legs her unknown benefactor-then
comes the spite of dollhouse flower
and Judy almost loses her happiness
with her heart.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-28

nAl.lUA WANTw sTATK NJ UaG1
saiids 10 ps,tins on . tvo-Aay eel.
shrAtios. July Z aud 8. which viii b.
ROME SHOW. The arst assopiaas
ever exhibited In this part Of the
state viii make six Aiehts. piiossd BY
Brock Of Chicago. one Of Americas
ooss dssiss aicss. Mar sess saA rus.
aing horse races and . carnival Of
boxise bouts. bssidss baseball
tournament are some Of the feat.
ufss.
Many local people arc planning TO
sttead the celshrstion. because few
people In this section OF the state
have ever seen ~ assoplane slight.
4 9alidA girl will accompany the
aviator 10 bis hiGht
aslida has won = reputation - .
town that entestains we'll when II
pats On . show. but this will eclipse
anything that city has ever done.
Ample Accommodations have been
provided for all who attend.