davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-11

c. G. E hor and family returned
home trcm Portland Saturday.
Miss l. h.an Cooper spent the week.
end in Pendleton visiting relatives,
Miss Cooper expects to leave soon for
Eugene where she viii enter the Uni
versity Of oregon.
Prof. Z. c. Ailor principal of the
Pilot Rock public school arrived Fri
day with his family. They drove
through from Dilley oregon, in their
car. They viii make their home in
the Al Acton property recently vacat-
ed by the l. NJ. schannep family.
Miss Grace Gibbs who was taken III
with pneumonia at the nome of her
Aunt. Mr.. Walter Smith a couple of
weeks ago, is reported very low at st,
Anthony's hospital in Pendleton.
Joseph Whitaker and family mev>
ed to their new home here last week
Pearl Fletcher and family We're in
town Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Nat Macomber and
daughter Sybil Grace, and Albert Ma
comber left last week for Grandview,
Wash, to visit relatives.
Bernice Hayse and Velma Rose
Hayse spent several days least week
visiting Mrs. Bessie Humphrey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Etter.
Mrs. Joseph Herbert of ukiah left
last week for Columbus. Ohio to at
tend convention of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution. Mr.. Her
bert received a wire from Mrs. Her
bert at Colorado Springs that she had
met their son and family there, on
their way to California, where they
will make their home.
Edna Arbogast arrived here from
Ritter the last of the week for the
,pening of high school.
Jean kirkpatrick was visitor to
Pendleton Monday
Mrs. Caroline Gill returned home
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-11

Friday from a visit to washtucna
Wash.
Percy Folsom and Pearl Fletcher
were In Pendleton Monday on busi-
ness.
ukiah Sunday Sept. Z. Funeral SER
vices We're held at Folsoms chapel IN
Pendleton Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock.
Miss Mae Arrasmith and mother
who have been visiting at the l.. Il,
Roy home for the past few weeks re-
turned to their home In Colfax.
Miss Edith Wahuke, primary tea
cher in the public school here arrived
Sunday evening from her home In
oregon City.
G. X. Johnston is home from trip
to Idaho.
Charles Miller was in Pendleton
Monday on business.
Mrs. Fancho Stubblefield and lit
tie daughter returned the last of the
week from a visit to Cottage Grove
Oregon.
Fred Fletcher and family moved
last week into the property they re-
Gently purchased from e. 7. Tanning.
A Sunday school Conference will
be held in the church basement Fri
day evening of this week, Sept. IL,
Everyone is invited to attend. Sand
wiches and coffee will be served and
all ladies are requested to bring sand
wiches.
Guy Wilson and family have moved
into -Mr3 Harry LaVelles property
on Main street.
Frank Byrd has purchased
George Carnes residence property
and will move his family to town so
the children can attend school here.
The Byrd school and Pine Grove
school are both without teachers this
year.
Deputy Sheriff Joe Blakely was in
town Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-11
PEOPLE SEE
SHIPS OF BIG FLEET
(East oregonian Specially

| UMAPINE, Sept. 11.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Allen are spending two weeks
vacation with relatives in Portland.
They saw the Pacific Fleet arrive.
During Mr. Aliens absence at the
creamery, his place win be taken by
Henry Rouse as driver for the trucks.
Alma Gentry returned home We'd
nesday after a visit with cousins at
Heppner.
Mrs. F. Hulick who was called to
her mothers home in Montana on ac-
count of her severe illness. returned
to her home in Umapine on Monday.
Ed Hoon is home again after
summers work in his wheat ranch on
Euraka- Flat. The yield was fairly
good in that section.
Gene Labadie who now has home
on the Walla Walla river is having
the old house on the ranch torn down
and has started the erection of a mo-
dern bungalow.
Vincent school opened Monday
morning with all the teachers on hand
with the exception of one of the high
school faculty. This vacancy will be
filled this week. Mrs. Severance and
Miss Elizabeth Severance returned to
Umapine on Thursday and are making
thier home as last winter in the Gro
yer Hodgen house. Miss Pauline Beck
with her sister Mary are staying at
Mrs. Moore's. Miss Florence Withee
is also making her home at Moore's
while Miss Philippi is at Leroux's.
Lois Records is keeping house for Mr..
and Mrs. Mcdaniel.
E. c. Ransem this week moved to
his new wheat ranch near Dixie on
Thursday. His ranch east of Uma-
pine will be run this year by his bro
ther Earl.
Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Honre and two
children of Yakima left for their
home Monday after a visit with Mrs,
Monroe's sister. Mrs. Roy Bacon.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Clark and chill
dren of Walla Walla were Sunday
guests with Mr.. and Mrs. III. B. and
Roy Bacon.
Umapine people will be Interested
to know that the baby of Mrs. Hazel
BrCxson Truitt of Walla Walla took
the first prize of a diamond ring at
the baby show in Walla Walla on
Labor Day as the finest baby exhibit
ed.
Stanley Wright has accepted a po-
stion as clerk at the Peacock Mill at
Freewater and will. with his family.
make his home there this winter il he
can find home to live in.
Ernest Jordon son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. 8. Jordon of Umapine has returned
from overseas service and is now at
Camp Merritt awaiting his discharge.
Ernest has been 1s months in France
and is the last of Umapine boys to
return from service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Hanson and chill
dren of Dayton were guests with Mr..
and Mrs. Thirkildsen over Sunday.
Mrs. Del Vale and son Danny of
Portland are visiting Mrs. Valle's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Whitley.
William Green of Seattle arrived
Monday and will visit with his brother
John Jones of Umapine. They will
take in the Roundup while here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-11
For itching Torture

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes all
sl.in diseases Eczema, itch, pimples,
rashes, biackheads in most cases give
way TO Zemo. Frequently. minor blem-
ishes disappear over night. Itching us
ually stops instantly. Zemo is . safe,
antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. 1t costs only 35c; an ex-
ira large bottle. S100. II will not stain,
is not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins.
The z. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-11
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILLA co.

home in this vicinity.
Porter Royse and family have mov-
ed into Mrs Leslie Parkers property
on Bluff street
OTIS Jcnes moved his family back
20 Pilot Rock saturday. The Jones
family spent the summer at Lehman
Springs where they had their cows
and supplied milk to the people at the
springs.
Jewell Roark passed through Pilot
Rock sunday to District No. n where
school opened Monday morning with
Mr., Roark as teacher.
Both the high school and public
school opened here Monday Morning
with a good attendance.
Miss Bina f. Reeves and Miss Eli
zo seth Harvey assistant high school
teachers arrived in Pilot Rock Satur-
day Miss Reeves is making her home
With Mr.. and Mrs. c. \. Cooper and
Miss Hervey is staying with Miss Cora
sant
Albert Gennison and Bill Rubert
home from n hunting trip
sunday afternoon. Mr. Kennisoh'
in killing a fine deer while
away.
Marion Milton was visitor to PEN
lleton Monday.
Willard McCollouch has purchased
) new Ford touring car from the
sond Auto Co.
Mrs. Arrasmith and daughter Miss
iae Arasmith of Colfax Wash. were
inner guests of Mrs. Bert schock on
'riday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-11
IDAHO COUPLE TO MAKE
HOME NEAR PILOT ROCK
EAST oregonIan Specially

PILOT ROCK. Sept. III. O. Rus
sell has been eeleoted secretary OF the
county Y NJ. C. A. which was organi-
zed in Pendleton Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith came in
Friday from Idaho and are visiting
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Smith. They expect to maNe their
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-11
And Another

Chicago. lllinois.-"I suffered for four
years with pains in my sides, hips and
legs and terrible backache. Icould
not do any work at all. Twas treated
by many physicians but they did not
help me. Tread in one of your books
where other women have been helped
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, SO tried it and it helped
me very much so that now | can do
everything In the house, have told
my friends about Vegetable Compound
and you have my permission to use this
letter" - Mrs. /. OVENSTEIN, o02
S. Marsh6eld Avenue. Chicago, iii.
Thousands of such Letters
Prove the Curative
Value of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-11

Covering the Roundup from its inception 4
Hundreds of illustrations with interesting stories
ALL the winners of all the the great 1919 Roundup
All different, bigger and better than
boosting Pendeon Umaa county surrounding territory
Showing this sections wonderful and opportunities
institutions and homes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-04
LOCK AT YOUR TONGUE!
IS 1T BROAD, white, FLABBY?
YOUR BLOOD Needs zRON!
When Your Tongue Is White and Flabby, II Is Sign
That You Are Anemic and That Your Blood
Needs Ziron Iron Tonic, For the Benefit
Of Your Weakened System
Look at your tongue in the mirror!
1t ought to be pointed, pink, clean and firm.

!
probably
your system
prescribed by the best physicians this
you miserable
gastric depression
the weather.
Of Iron contains transforming
a reliable tonic renedy-good children
r. L. Lille
ached didn't
appetite afraid
the Spring
help and decided Il had
until felt much better
have Of the chlls think s a
SPECIAL OFFER: ZIRON
applies
10 the firt trial bottle
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-04
WILLIAMSON COUNTY
AGAINST ROAD BONDS
FORMER REPRESENTATIVE RID
LEY SAYS SENTIMENT THERE
is STRONG.

> Hon. John Ridley, former represen-
tative in the general assembly from
Williamson county, was here this
morning and declares that, sentiment
in Williamson county is very large
ly against the fifty million dollar bond
issue. Mr.. Ridley is emphatically op-
posed to any further increase in the
bonded debt of the state and he pre-
Gicted that this would be the action
Of the mass meeting to be held at
Franklin on next Monday.
Mr.. Ridley served two terms in the
house, being there both sessions when
Gov. Rye was chief executive, and he
took occasion this morning to pay a
tribute to the governor He said that
he did not believe that Tennessee ever
had a more faithful or honest public
servant than Rye.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-04
MAuRY CASES DECIDED
BY SUPREME COURT
NEGROES CONVICTED OF HOG
THEFTS GET NEW HEARING.
OTHER IMPORTANT CASES.

The following Maury county cases
were decided by the supreme court
Saturday:
Session. Watkins and Holman Craw-
ford VS.. State. Maury criminal dock
ct. Convicted of petit larceny Re.
versed and remanded for new trial.
Watkins and Crawford, negroes, were
convicted for stealing some hogs, upon
the testimony of an alleged accom-.
plice and members of his family, The
court held that the evidence was in
sufficient to sustain the conviction.
BY Justice Bachman.
Silas Holder VS.. Willis Weather
ford. Maury equity docket. Decree
of chancellor affirmed. Memorandum
opinion fled By Justice Mckinney.
The supreme court on a case from
Davidson county upheld the principle
involved in levy1ng a privilege tax ON
automobiles for the purpose of rails.
ing revenue for road improvement
purposes.
The case of w. H. Weise VS.. the
City Of Clarksville was remanded for
a continuation of the hearing, with
the chancellor's decree over-ruling a
demurrur sustained. Weise was seek
ing to enforce contract with the city
for services in attempting to secure
a lower electric rate for the city. The
city resisted the suit on the grounds
that it had no right to enter into such
a contract.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-04
TWAS A LUCKY DAY
SAYS MRS. O'COKk0R
OF KNOXVILLE. Tenn.
HER IMPROVEMENT AFTER TAX
ING TANLAc WAS SIMPLY
WONDERFUL.
COULD SLEEP VERY LITTLE
Until She Began Taking Tanlas--Now
Sleeps Like Baby and Feels Just
Fine-The Finest Medicine on
Earth.

ut was certainly lucky day for me
when got my first bottle of Tanlac,"
said Mrs. John O'Connor, of 1888 East
Oldham ST., Knoxville, Tenn
For five or six years" she con-
tinued, Il had been in a dreadfully
rundown and nervous condition. was
awfully weak and suffered with
spells of dizziness. | had terrible
nervous headaches and my stomach
was so weak | couldn't digest even
the lightest kind of food. could
sleep very little and became so des-
pendent that / was afraid nothing
could help me regain my health.
Il wouldn't have believed it If any
body had told me any medicine would
cause me to gain eight pounds in ten
days, but that is exactly what Tanlac
has done for me- Soon after start
ed taking ii began to eat better,
sleep like a baby and feel fine and
my steady improvement has simply
been wonderful. have thrown away
all my other medicines and will stick
to Tanlac, for think it is the finest
medicine on earth"
"Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere ~ Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-04
4, ~.
STRUCK BY TRAIN IS
! INSTANTLY KILLED
JOE e. ASHTON FORMERLY OF
cAMPBELLS HAS A FATAL
ACCIDENT.

SsJoe B. Ashton was instantly killed
and his brother seriously hurt when
struck by Northbound train No. A near
Athens, Ala, on Sunday. Both were
formerly residents of Campbells Sta
ton in this county but had been liv-
ing at Athens, Ala, for some time.
Both men were walking down the
railroad track when struck by the
train. The train was running on the
Southbound track and when the men
heard it they assumed naturally
enough that it was on the Northbound
track and did not look up. Joe was
struck and instantly killed, but Clint
was not very dangerously hurt. The
remains of the dead man were brought
to Campbells Monday and buried. He
was about thirty years of age and I'M
married. He was a member of the
Christian church and had a great
many friends at Campbells.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-04
GREAT WALKING HORSE
SOLD TO AUSTIN HARLAN
MOST ADMIRED SADDLER IN RE.
CENT YEARS PURCHASED
BY FARMER.

Il. F. Moore G Sons have sold their
great iron gray saddle horse, probably
the most admired saddle horse in
many a day, to Austin M. Harlan, of
Cross Bridges. The horse was sold
for over $500. No horse has appeared
under the saddle on the streets of Co.
lumbia in recent years that has excit-
ed, more favorable comment or clio
tied more praise than this individ-
ual. I'VE simply had to sell him,
said Mr. Moore, for as long as we had
that horse it was no use trying to sell
any other. Every one wanted to see
that horse. He is a great horse, too,
and entitled to all the praise that he
elected"
The demand for saddle horses here
is greater than it has been for years.
The orders that are coming all the
time from the South for the old time
Tennessee saddle horse far exceeds
the supply. In recent years very few
mares have been bred for saddle hors-
es and the result was inevitable. For
long years Maury county pearly sup
piled hundreds of good walking hors-
es and the demand still continues
but the supply is all but exhausted
The prices are higher than they have
been in many years. Practically all
the demand comes from the South, as
the people of the North do not know
a good saddle horse, at least their
ideas of what constitutes one are rad
ically different from those entertained
by the folks of the South.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-04
HONOR ROLL 'M'DOWELL.
SCHOOL FOR MARCH

First grade-Gladys Hansel, Mary
Willie Hansel, Lula Lamar, Lille
Reese, Lena Wright, Robert Church,
Austin Davis, Eugene Hardison, Ned
Davis Lentz, Earl Parsons, Thomas
Wright.
Second grade-Frances Davis, Ar
melia Hanson, Margaret Galbreath,
Marguerite Johnson, Blanche Taylor,
Rowlett Church.
Third grade-Mildred Bates, Eliza
beth Sowell, Annie Hood, Mary John
son, Shelby Coffee, Robert Hinson,
James Journey, Michael O'Bryan, Will
lie Stancel, Floyd Gilbreath.
Fourth grade-Emily McFall, Mag
bic Lou Morton, Annie Nolan, Ethelre,
da O'Bryan,~ Eugene Afford, Ernest
Hardison, r. l.. Ellington, Roy Hardi
son, Jack Lentz.
Fifth grade-James Adkisson, Alb
bic Lou Cathey, Arthur Davis, Edith
Hanson, Taylor Heaton, Henry Tay;
lor, Henry Richardson.
Sixth grade-Sarah Cayce, Lillian
Hight, Jennie Johnson, Sarah Tucker,
Marie Voss, Frances Walker, Horace
Black, William Morton, S. G. Patter.
son, Leon Howell.
Seventh grade-sRuby Hoffman, jew
ell Hoffman, Sarah Johnson. Willie
Johnson, Frances Liftin, Mildred Nc
Lean, Jennie Mccall, Rosetta. O'Bry.
an. Louise Ross. Case Hopkins, Alison
Webster, Almer Hanson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-04
NEWS OF ELECTION
FIRST RECEIVED ON
HIS RETURN HOME
CAPTAIN ENGLISH GRATIFIED
AT EXPRESSION OF VOTERS
CONFIDENCE.
is IN SPLENDID HEALTH
Declares That He Was Never So Hap
py AS He Was When Again Permit
ted to Be in Maury County-Dis- |
charged Soon.

Captain Thomas Y. English did not
know until his arrival at home on
Sunday that during his absence in
the army he had been elected justice
of the peace from the Sixth district.
Although Captain English did not dis
cuss> the election at length it was
plain that he was deeply gratified and
appreciated more than he could ex-
press the confidence reposed in him
by the voters of the district
Captain English has returned to Ft.
Oglethorpe where he will be mustered
out of the service this week. He eX-
poets to return to his home about next
Sunday and will be in Columbia to
meet and greet his numerous friends.
He will be prepared on the second
Monday to take the oath and resume
his old place in the county court. He
is in fine health and spirits and de-
clared that he was never so glad of
anything in his life as he was at be-
ing at home again.
Captain English commanded COM
pany tof the 18th machine gun battal-
ion of the immortal 30tl1 division and
fought with the British in Flanders.
He was gassed and remained for sew
en- weeks in a hospital as the result,
but is now wholly recovered.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-04
ARMOUR PHOSPHATE
PLANT OPERATING
70 FULL CAPACITY
PLANT TURNING OUT 400 TONS
OF GROUND AND CRUSHED
ROCK PER DAY.
MT. PLEASANT FIELD ACTIVE
Every Plant There Running on Full
Time-New Concern Give Impetus
to Industry in This Section--Build-
Ing Railway Siding.

Producing 400 tons of crushed and
ground rock per day, the mammoth
plant of the Armour Fertilizer Works
eight miles west of Columbia is now
in full operation with working force
of about 100 men. Steam was turned
into the engines and the machinery
set in operation several weeks ago,
but it was only this week that every
thing was gotten into shape for com
plete operation of the mines, washer,
dryer, crusher and other machinery.
The plant is producing rock for sew
eral large fertilizer, factories of the
Armous company. A spur from the
Century Mine railway has been con-
structed to the, Armour mines.
There is a continued activity in all
the phosphate mines Of Maury county.
with strong demand for rock at good
prices. Every plant in the Mt Pleas
ant field is working full time and OPP.
erations are being intensified in Hick-
man and Giles counties.
The recent organization of the Co.
lumbia Chemical Co. with a capital of
s1,500,000 to operate the mines on the
Morgan and Petty property four miles
south of Columbia and the Tennes-
see Agricultural Chemical Corpora
ton with capital Of $2,000,000 to OPP
crate the old Volunteer Phosphate Co.
property near Centreville has given a
distinct impetus to the phosphate in
dustry in this section. Each of these
concerns will erect immense plants on
their property and will employ large
forces of men.
Deeds are being secured by the Co
lumbia Chemical Co. for the right of
way for the siding to be constructed
from the main line of the Louisville
& Nashville railway to the property
on the Pulaski pike. Construction Of
Elephant will depend somewhat upon
the completion of the siding. "
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-04
FINAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
OF COUNTY SCHOOL meet
TO BE MADE AT MONTHLY MEET.
ING OF TEACHERS AssocIA-
TON SATURDAY..

Final announcements regarding the
county school meet to be held in Co
lumbia will be made at the monthly
meeting of the County Teachers AS
ISOLATION next Saturday at 10 o'clock.
The program for the meeting follows:
l. Little School Mistress, PIP. SO to
i25. Leader Mrs. Clyde Moore,
2. The Science and Art of Teach
ing. PIP. 1913 to 13S. Leader l.. S. Duke.
3. Final announcements and plans
for the County School Meet.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-04

las, Texas, are the proud parents of a
fine baby boy. He has been christen-
ed Hartford Winston Hickman. Mrs.
Hickman. will be pleasantly remem-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-04

In Australia and New Zealand
horseracing is more popular than in
any other part of the world.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-04

bered in Columbia as Miss May Kirk,
who was the attractive guest of Miss
Edna Cathey two summers ago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-04
LIST. OF
DELINQUENT TAXES
TRUSTEE BURNS GETTING
READY TO GIVE COLLECT
ORS BOOKS. So

Trustee j. Ross Burns and his de-
puties. Davis Mitchell and Carl DIV
err, are busy making out the delin-
quent tax books. They expect to
place them in the hands of the dis
trict officers during next week. 1t
is big task because every name on
the tax book must be carefully cheek
ed to avoid errors. The district Off
GERS will have until about May 10 to
report to the trustee At that time
the lands upon which taxes have not
been paid will be advertised.
Herald Cheap Column Ads Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-04

Herald CheaR Column AN ~.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-04

Blue diamonds, though unusually
beautiful stones, are considered very
So much SO that in the
Orient they are known significantly as
DIAMONDS of DEATH"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03
NCoNDTONAL suRRENDEa

E VERY NEWSPAPER reader will remember that in the H times ihai just signing the arms- tce there great attack upon he President waged mostly by ndrection he basis which
 The underlying idea that inc American people were to be caused to believe that the President would settle the with conditions lcnient wanted him demand fine unconditional surrender of Germany.
 The of them. declare the terms with Germany too harsh They the cruelty Senator Knox has demanded separate peace with many which will not be harsh under which perhaps America might even indemnity to Germany, because Uncle Sam interferred in the
 To make by proclamation Senators demand to make separate peace Senator Knox demands the equivalent unconditional bv America cept in the Germans have already complied demands of America under the arnistce agreement
 By such action America would unconduonaly surren- der all that has been gained the millions of American young who fought Flanders