davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-22
II. S. MAY SEND PROTEST
REPLY TO MEXICO TODAY

WASHINGTON, Aug 22 UNITED
Press Secretary Of State Lansing was
expected 10 forward 10 the Mexican
Government today this Governments
reply TO the Mexican protest against
invasion OF Mexican territory by
American troops.
The State Department will explain
the necessity for sending an expedition
after the bandits, who. this country be
lieyes, can be captured by the troops on
the scene.
Mexican press dispatches received In
Washington today indicate that the
general public Is not alarmed over the
present situation. Most OF the trouble
between Mexico and the United states
is attributed TO Article q and i23 Of
the new Mexican constitution which
are claimed by foreign capitalists TO be
conilscat0ry. They deal with conces-
sions In Mexico. principally oils.
The Mexico City Excelsior states
these two articles are the real causes Of
trouble with the United states The
Mexican Herald advises a policy OF CO
operation with the United states. The
Democrats commends The calmness OF
the Mexican people.
The War Department today was in
formed that army airplanes and border
patrol cavalry are searching FOR the
two ayiators. second Lieutenant Water
house and pilot Connolly. who disap-
peared Wednesday near the southern
California border.
The course OF the aviators was prac-
tically parallel 10 and over the Mexican
border. n Is feared The avlsiors may
have landed In Mexico and suffered cap
iure by bandits as did the Two army
avialors recently Kidnapped In Mexico
near the Texas border.
MARFA. Tex. Aug. % United Presel
With four Mexican outlaws Killed by
American troops In Mexico, United
STATES cavalrymen resumed their sad
dies early today 10 finish their clean
up OF The bad lands south OF the Biz
Bend.
Captain Leonard Mailack. who ar
rived by alrplane last night viii the
news of the first hard ilght with border
brigands In a canyon block house, was
tC return to his men today by the same
air route.
His explanation that he galloped on
with Lieutenant Paul Davis without
paying the balance Of the $1,000 ran
som because the Mexican kidnappers
treacherously plotted TO Nil him. was
accepted by Major General j. 7. Dick
man. commander OF the southern De
pariment. At conference between
Dickman and leading officers here d
was decided to continue the hunt below
the border while a chance remained OF
encounlerlng any Mexican bandits.
The troops are following the iran OF
two Mexicans who escaped In yesier-
days fight. The six were surrounded
i'm a house In mountain pass. In the
Evening journal., 1919-08-22
NEW COP ENDS
NECESSARY FIGHT

Patrolman Elmer Walls "hcld a pair,
thls noon. Particular interest lay IN
he fact that the new cop brought IN
Two men upon the occasion Of this, the
0rst arrest made by him. lie found lhe
t,yo Charles Decker and Oscar j.
Stephens. engaged In a street light or
much streuuosity and took them 70 ''ic
police station TO tell their fouDlss W
ihe sergeant. What they were hghtlhs
about is not clear. but since Decker Is
a retail grocer. and stephens a com
mission merchant. IL Is thought the
scrap may have started over the High
Cost Of Living
Evening journal., 1919-08-22
PAGE LEAVES ITALY;
WHITLOCE TOGETP0ST

WASHINGTON. Aug p United Pressl
Ambassador i0 Italy. Thomas Nelson
Page. has resigned. lhe state Depart
menl announced today
His res gnaiion has been expected,
and Brand Whitock is understood %
be slated 10 succeed him.
Nhllock is BOO Washington and Is 10
Gee President Wilson today.
Evening journal., 1919-08-22

face Of the Mexicans' nrc from windows
and portfolios. the American cavalrymen
killed Jose Fuenles. Jesus Janlr, Fran
cisco Janir and an unidentified Mexican.
The Identified trio were bandits with
records Of murder and other crimes
Every house In The path OF the Ameri-
can advance is being searched and other
possible hiding places OF bandits are
being sought out by the United states
troops Provisions bought in Mexican
hamleis at ranches, are being paid for
with American currency Besides carry
ing orders 10 The cayalrymen In The
field, airplanes carried funds TO the
commanders OF the American columns.
Evening journal., 1919-08-22
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them with a Veil; Remove
Them with Othine-DOuble
Sfreuufh

This preparation for The removal OF
freckles is usually so successful in re-
moving ffecklcs and giving a clear,
beautiful complexion that II Is sold
under guarantee 10 refund The money u
lt fails.
Don't hide your frecklcs under a veil
get an ounce Of Othin, and remove
them. Even the first few applications
should show a wonderful Improvement,
some Of the lighter frcckles vanishing
entirely.
Be sure 10 ask The druggist FOR The
double strength Othine: II is this that
Is sold on the money-back guarantee.
Evening journal., 1919-08-22
VAssnLO WASN'T roo FAST.

FranW Nassalo was dismissed with
a warning. in Municipal Court ihls
morning. on charge OF violating the
traffic rules IN driving past "a trolley
car while stopped 90 discharge pas
sengors at Thirteenth and Claymont
streets on Wednesday Nassalo said
that the car had taken on passengers
and the doors had been closed Just
prior 90 his starting
Evening journal., 1919-08-22
MINERS TO DEMAND
60 ?. c. WAGE BOOST

WILKES-BARRE, Pa. Aug q.
United Press A sixty per cent IL
crease in wages, six-nour day. a
closed shop and a two-year agreement
are the principal demands the anthrs-
cite mine workers probably will sub
NIT TO the coal operators.
These demands were revealed here
today when the scale committee re-
ported TO the tri-dstcict mine work
ers' convention which is in session
here The delegates at once began dis
cussion OF the report, which 10 was
predicted viii be adopted
Evening journal., 1919-08-22
ROY IN AUTO PATH.

William Dumps0n, Negro boy OF No.
iiO9 Chippey street, who was knocked
down and run over by an automobile at
Eleventh and Chippey streets this
morning. was found at the Delaware
Hospital TO he only slightly hurt
After having one Of his feet bandaged,
the lad was able to walk TO his home.
The lad was carried TO the hospital by
the driver VINO ran him down scci-
denfally
Evening journal., 1919-08-22
PERSONALS.

The Rev q. z. Aderson former pas
tor OF Harrison Street NJ. +. Church,
now stationed at Chestertown, Nd
was in town today visiting former par
ishioners.
Representative Joseph Lord. Of Sea
ford. visited friends I'm this city yester-
day and today.
Evening journal., 1919-08-22
MCCARTNEY ms BAD HABITS.

For the support Of his wife and five
children. Thomas Mccartney was or
dered 10 pay s3J eXery two weeks by
Deputy Judge Finger in Municipal
Court this morning Mrs Mccartney
said her husband. from whom she has
been separated for more than a year,
lis too much for himself and has
bought her but three pairs Of shoes in
Ten years. She refuses TO live with him.
Philip L. Garrett was attorney for Nc
CARNEY.
Evening journal., 1919-08-22
MIST Support CUuDnrN

Clarence Sheppard. Negro. was order
ed TO pay IS week 10 the ONCE Of
State Probation officer Ray for the sup
port Of his t,va children, cf sshom be
has custody.
Evening journal., 1919-08-22
Cn,NTIETTERs on ESTATE.

Letters OF administration have been
issued by Register Of Mills Isaac r..
Brown 10 Belle Gardy on ne estate OF
George w DuitOn.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-01

Total acreage of s5.979,A2 more
or less, according to the Govern
ment surveys thereof
All in conformity with the forego-
Ing and under the Laws OF the State
OF Oregon. and YOUR PETITION
ERs WILL EVER PRAY:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-01

north quarter corner Oi ptttiuh OF
II. 25 S. II. 80 g.; thence east to the
northeast corner of said Section S4;
thence north to the Northeast corner
of Section 81; thence west to the
Northwest corner OF Section 80 r..
25 S. Il. 80 e.; thence west to the
north quarter corner of Section 20
Il. 90 S. r. 81 e., thence north to
the north quarter corner OF Section
IA; thence east to the Southeast
corner of the SWh of SEA of Sec
tion II; thence north to the North
eact corner of the NWA OF SEA of
Section II; thence east to the east
quarter corner of said Section IL;
thence north to the Northeast corner
of said Section II; thence east to
the southwest corner OF the SCI OF
SEA of Section l; thence north to
the Northeast corner of the NWh
of SEA of said Section1; thence east
to the east quarter corner OF said
Section | ; thence north to the North
east corner of said Sec. I. 25 s. T..
81 f.; thence north to the east quar-
ter corner of Sec. SO T. "a s. II. 81
e.: thence west to the center of Sec
ton 35; thence north to the north
quarter corner of said Section 30;
thence west to the Northwest corner
of Section "a; thence north to the
Northeast corner of Section 2S;
thence west to the Northwest corner
OF Section 20; thence north to the
east quarter corner of Section ~,
thence west to the west quarter cor
ner of said Section 10; thence north
to the Northwest corner Of Section 6
Northwest corner OF Section is 7.
90 s. Il. 81 e.; thence east to the
Northeast corner OF said Section is,
thence north to an intersection with
the channel of Silvles River near the
Northeast corner of Lot 4 of Section
I OF said r. and r.; thence following
the channel of Silvies River In a
Northwesterly direction to an inter
section with the North quarter cor
ner OF Section Z thence west TO Tn"
Northwest corner OF said Section Z
T. 23 $. II. 81 T.; thence west to the
Southwest corner of Section l In r.
90 S. Il. 80 E.; thence north to the
Northwest corner of said Section /
ssid T. and r.; thence north to the
Northwest corner OF Section 36 in
T. % S. Il. 80 e.; thence west to the
south quarter corner Of Section 20;
thence north to the center of said
Section &c; thence west to the west
quarter corner of said Section &c:
thence north to the Northwest cor
ner of said Section 26; thence east
to the Southwest corner of Lot 4 OF
Section 23; thence north to the
Northwest corner OF Lot 2 OF said
Section 23; thence east to the place
of beginning. all in Harney County,
State of Oregon.
That the irrigable land embraced
within the above described bounda-
rles comprise the following, to-wlt
22 South, Range 80 East:
Section 20, Lots 2, 3, 4.
5, 6. 7. M
SEA. SEA
SEA $50. acres
Section "a, SWA 100. acres
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-01

Township 20 South, Range S2 East,
North of Malheur Lake:
Section /, Lots /, 2, 3 25,94 acres
Section 2, Lots l, 2, 3 A.
8, G, Z, s, 256.S4 acres
Section 3, Lots /, Q. 6,
8, 8, 10 1896 acres
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-01

Germany has formed the habit OF
strife. II she cannot have war she
will have riots.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-08-14
TRUNK LINES INCREASED

The Federal and State Trunk lines
/ in Wood County have been added to
and changed to better serve the peo-
pie in the county and state For the
purpose Of giving the people of Wood
County an opportunity to be heard up
on the additions and contemplated
changes a hearing was held Thursday
afternoon, August 7th, at the Court
House and large number of men were
present at this meeting. State and
County representatives Of the High
way systems were present and explain
ed the contemplated additions and
changes to be made and invited dis
cussions. Several gentlemen were
present and discussed the changes pro
and con.
The matter of bonding Wood County
for $1,5OO,O00 for highway purposes
was explained and discussed. The
sentiment appeared to be largely in
favor of bonding the county.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-08-14
BIG LAND TRANSFERS

The San Jose Times s:-Demonstrat-
ing in practical manner orchardists'
faith in the present land values, E. ].
Akey, for the Johnson & Temple Real
ty Co. completed three large trans
actions. Through Mr.. Akey, Ra-
mon Chaboya purchased fourteen
acres of land on the old Regnant
road for $21 900 from Alfonso
Munsch, who Immediately upon the
completion of this sale paid $4,000
for twenty acres owned by Joseph
Arrents on the Homestead road near
Cupertino. Mr.. Chaboya also pur-
chased eigth acres of land at Azulia
Another transaction was the sale of
twenty acres by William Herold to
H. W. Regnant for $4,000
An interesting phase of the trans
actions is that the father of Ramon
Chaboya was one of the grantees of
six leagues of land in the Evergreen
district under the old Spanish rule.
There are still $50 acres of this land
in the home place, of which sixty
four acres are in prunes. Prior to
1881 the father of Mr. Regnant OBJ
tanned a government patent to a
very large tract of land in the
Cupertino district.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-08-14
WARNS ORGANIZED LABOR
President Wilson in His Recent Ad.
dress to Congress Warns Labor.

Il believe, too, that the more ex-
treme leaders of organized labor will
presently yield to sober second
thought and, like the great mass of
their associates, think and act like
true Americans.
They will see that strikes under
taken at this critical time are GER
tain to make matters worse. not
better, worse for them and for every
body else. The worst thing, the
most fatal thing that can be done
now is to stop or interrupt produc-
tion or to interfere with the dis
tribution of goods by the railways
and the shipping of the country.
"We are all involved in the dis
tressing results of the high cost of
living and we must unite, not divide,
to correct it.
There are many things that ought
to be corrected in the relations be-
tween capital and labor, in respect of
wages and conditions of labor and
other things even more farreaching
and | for one, am ready to get into
"a conference about the matters with
any group of my fellow countrymen
who know what they are talking
about and are willing to remedy ex-
listing conditions by frank counsel
rather than by violent contest.
"No remedy is possible while men
are in temper, and there can be no
settlement which does not have as its
motive and standard the general in
terests. Threats and undue insistence
upon the interest of a single class
make settlement impossible, believe,
as | have hitherto had occasion to
say to the Congress, that the in
dustry and life of our people and of
the world will suffer irreparable
damage if employers and workmen
are to go on in perpetual con-
CesC as antagonists. Ihey must, on.
one plane or another, be effectively
associated. Have we not steadiness
and self possession and business
sense enough to work out that re-
suit? Undoubtedly we have, and we
shall work it out.
''In the meantime, now and in the
days of readjustment and recuper-
alton that are ahead of us, let US
resort more and more TO frank and
intimate counsel, and make ourselves
great end triu~@phant people by
making ourselves united force in
the life of the world. 1t will not
then have looked to us for leadership
in vain.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-08-14
OFFICERS AND COMMIT
TEES ARE SELECTED
Bond Issue of $1,500,00O to be Voted
for Concrete Macadam Trunk
Lines.

At the second meeting of those in
terested in the National, State and
County Highway construction. the fol-
lowing officers and committees were
selected to have charge of the cam
paign to further the bonding of Wood
county in the sum of $1,5OO,OOO to be
used in the construction of concrete
roads in this county:
Pres.-Otto J. Leu.
Manager-J. A Cohen.
Sec.-Mrs. o. T. Hougen.
Treas-F. J. Wood.
Vice Pres.-Mayor Robt. Connor, D.
j. Gerow, w. H. Upham, Harry Fitch,
L. E. Gibson and L. N Williams. Also
all supervisors in Wood County are
vice presidents by virtue of their off
|ces.
Finance Committee. P. Witter, f.
J. Spaulding, Chas, Fetzkerm,z J. F,
Seidl, N. M. Berg.
Besides the above named officers the
following gentlemen have been ap-
pointed as speakers in the Publicity
Bureau:-John Roberts, C. B. Edwards
and A. J. Crowns
The above named persons will be
busy from now on until September
End at which time the people will vote
upon this question. Reader, if you
fully understand the purpose of this
bond issue, you will certainly be in IA
vor of it. Why good concrete roads
to drive on are just as necessary and
essential to drive on thru the county
and state as a walk on your premises
from the front door to the street. OF
course you want it. Be prepared to
vote for it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-08-14
BUYS CITY CAFE

Mrs. j. 7. Heron, the we'll known
and popular cook, has purchased of
j. L. Savage the furniture and restau-
rant outfit now in use at the City Cafe
on the west side. She has been en-
ployed there for some time and is now
proprietor of the place. She will be
well remembered as the cook for many
years at the Witter Hotel, where she
gave excellent satisfaction. Those
who have occasion to take a meal with
Mrs. Heron will find it we'll cooked
and they will get the worth Of their
money. Mrs. Heron will undoubtedly
make great success of her undertake
ing. She-eXtends the eating public a
cordial welcome.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-08-14
DEATH OF MRS. MARY JONES

The passing on of Mrs. Mary Jones
who died Thursday, August 7, 1919,
at the home of her daughter, Mrs D.
A. Teller, with whom she has made it
her home for years. She had been in
feeble health for many years, but with
the best of care and attention from
her daughter and family she had reach
ed the ripe age of 88 years and four
Gays.
The deceased was born at Potter
anwCrth, Lincolnshire County, Eng
land, IN 185i. When she was thif-
teen years old her family made the
journey to America III a sailing YES
sci and after landing at New York,
they re-emhafked and sailed to NJ
waukee, tire entire time consumed be-
ing thirteen weeks Their pioneer
nome was established at Blue Mound.
At tn. age Of tiGlteen she was
married to ,!of1i Jones, at Lake
Gene, a, and they went to Dover to 1e-
side. Nine children were born to
them, of whom six live to regret her
passing. They are Mrs. L;bbie
Culver of Lincoln, Nebraska, Mrs.
Edward Jones of Independence, Ok
lahoma; Mr., Chas. Jones of Mazoma-
MIA, Mrs Alex Muir of Biron; Mrs. y.
A. Teller and Mr.. w. T. Jones of this
city. In 1903 Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
came to this city to make their home
with their daughter, Mrs D. A. Tel
fed. Mr.. Jones died in 1905.
On Friday morning a short service
was held at the home, Mr.. w. J.
Fisher officiating, after which the
remains were accompanied by Mr.. w.
T. Jones to Mazomania, where the
funeral was held on Saturday.
Mrs. Jones made many warm
friendships here, and her energetic
devotion to Red Cross Knitting last
year was especially remarkable for
woman of her age. Last Sunday
she happily celebrated her eighty
eighth birthday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-08-14
WHY PRICES ARE HIGHER
Prifiteering Should Be Punished By
Imprisonment.

CHICAGO-Concerted attacks by
4 .deral, state and municipal officials re-
suited Tuesday in lower produce
prices. 1t was the first definite benefit
to result from the attacks on food
profteers and hoarders.
With the decrease in wholesale and
retail prices there came asubstantial
increase in receipts of various articles
of food. 1t was said producers were
rushing shipments to the Chicago mar
ket in fear of further reduction of
prices and large quantities of supplies
were being taken out of cold storage
warehouses and offered for sale.
Large Stocks in Storage
The United States bureau of mar
kets submitted to the district attor-
ney's Office a report showing that the
amount of meats and dairy products
in cold storage in Chicago and the en-
tire country Aug. was largely in ex-
cess of the amount on hand last year.
The report shows the following dairy
products in storage:
1919. 1918.
Butter 81, ,424,1 ,118 lbs. 17,793,604 lbs.
Eggs 1875, 1880 cases 1886 cases
More Meat on Hand.
The report on meats and provisions
held in storage in the United States
is as follows:
1919. 1918.
Beef 1852. .386,57O lbs. lac, 6,672, ,22O lbs.
Mutton 7,273,2O1 lbs. 2,359,s5s lbs.
Pork, fz.153, ,S94,623 lb. 94,3S2, 1851 lb.
Pork, slt.38O, ,462 1928 lb. 400, ,726, 1877 lb.
Pork, pck,421 ,5O7, 1866 lb. S61 ,5ss,84O lb.
Lard ----91 ,944, ,462 lb. 107, ,16O, ,464 lb.
Federal officials expect to complete
their survey of food stored in Chicago
within a week when prosecution will
be begun.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-08-14
DEATH OF MRS. C. E. BEAN

Mrs. C. E. Bean, who has been liv-
ing with her neice, Mrs. w. E. Soltz,
1913 Washington Avenue, died of old
age on Thursday, August 7, 1919, after
a lingering illness. She was a woman
of excellent christian character and
beloved by all those who had the pleas
ure of her acquaintance. Her husband
preceded her in death several years
ago.
Mrs. Bean was a native of the state
of Maine and was born July 25, 1873
and was 80 years and 13 days old, when
she died. The funeral services were
held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
Rev. C. F. w. Ludwig, pastor of the
M. E. Church officiating. Burial III
Forest Hill cemetery.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-08-14

ability and integrity with very
agreeable method of handling his
iclients Mr.. Taylor is community
booster. We believe he is a valuable
asset in promoting home building.
Some nice residences have been built
on Maxeiner's addition and more will
be built for it is one of the choice
building spots. Maxeiner's addition
should have a complete system of wa
terworks and sewers, which would
greatly stimulate more building
Chippewa Herald.
w. NJ Taylor is now at the Witter
Hotel in this city and we invite your
attention to his advertisement in an
other column of this issue. Call and
see him if you want to buy real estate
here or elsewhere.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-08-14
BUYS OUT BROTHERS INTEREST
Exclusive Cafe and Restaurant on
Modern Plans 20 be Inaugurated.

1t will be pleasing to the people of
Grand Rapids to know that John Hartl.
who recently purchased his brothers
interest in the property just next to
the Witter Hotel property, that he will
soon open modern, up-to-the-minute
cafe and restaurant that will be con-
Quoted frst-class in every respect He
has placed his order for complete out
fit with A. Pick & Co. of Chicago, and
he is now remodeling his building for
the reception of the new furniture, fix
lures and outfit. A new front is to be
put in the building, old furniture and
fixtures moved out ready for the new
Next spring he anticipates further
changes that will enlarge and beautify
the place.