davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-10-14

The manufacturers of Mer
Rheumatism Powders have
much confidence in this prep;
ton that they authorize US
sell them to you on a posi-
guarantee to give you relief
all cases of rheumatism or ref
your money. This is certainl
fair proposition. Let US 81
them to you. Price 50 cents.
Mt. Sterling Drug Co.
Exclusive Agency.
Pure pork sausage at Var
dell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-10-14
Commissioners Sale.
MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT
c. A. POLLOCK, ETC., Plaintiff:
VS..
D. d. SALYER, Defendant
NoTICE OF SALE IN EQUITY

By virtue of Judgment and Order of
Sale of the Montgomery Circuit Court,
rendered at the September Term, 1914,
thereof, in the above cause, the under
signed will, on the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-10-14
A Fair Proposition.

The manufacturers of Meritol
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-10-14
Commissioners Sale.
MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT.

d. B. QUINN, Etc, Plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-23
Autos Cut Postal Rntc.

SILVERLAKE, Ore. Sept. 22.-
That an auto truck running over
good roads. can compete with the
parcel post, can even carry express
and freight at less than the postal
rate and still operate at profit. has
been demonstrated by the Consolidat.
cd Stage company operating between
Silver Lake, Lakeview. Paisley and
intermediate stations.
The Consolidated company took
over the Silver Lake-Lakevlew stake
mail contract late in July. at once
put on big auto trucks and advortis-
ed to carry express packages. at par
eel post rates. When the company
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-23
aMade in america Pottery

WASHINGTON. Sept 23..-In con-
nection with the interruption OF our
normal trade with European coun-
tries. the following extracts from the
United States Geological Survey re-
port on the pottery industry are in
teresting. Speaking OF the prosperous
condition of the industry in 1913. this
report, published in July. continues:
THE year opened with bright pros
poets and sufficient business To keep
the potteries busy. and throughout the
spring and summer and well into the
fall business was generally reported as
unusually good. There resulted the
largest production in the history of
the industry. The underlying cause
of this prosperity is no doubt the i'm
proved character of the American
product in texture, finish. color. de-
coration. and prevention of Grazing.
some of the higher grades OF Ameri-
can pottery equaling II not surprising
some of the best imported ware.
The imports of pottery have al
ways been more or less interesting
For many years the value OF import :
ed pottery exceeded the value of that
made at home. but about the close OF
the nineteenth century domestic pro-
| duction caught up with imports and
since that time has greatly exceeded
them. the production of 1913 being
nearly four times as great in value as
the imports"
There was in 1913, however con-
siderable decrease in the exports of
pottery. but an increase should be ex-
peeted in 1914 and following years by
] reason Of the changes in the worlds
commerce that seem inevitable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-23
a the santIam National Forest. ore

on the santiam National Forest. ore
gon.
The timber is situated on approx
mately l70 acres in Sections s and 0,
I. 10 s. X, f.. w. NJ. on the wa
tershed OF Dry Greek. which Is trlb-
utary to the North Fork OF the san.
tam river. not far from Hoover. ore
gon. and consists OF 7.746.OOO board
feet OF Douglas fir. 400, 600 board feet
of western hemlock, $4,000 board
feet OF western red cedar. and $4,000
board feet OF western white pine.
The company is to pay -or the tim
her in advance OF cutting In INSTALL
ments OF not less than $4,000 each. AT
the rate OF Si.35 per NJ for Douglas
fir and western white pine. s2.1O pei
NJ for western red cedar, and so cents
rer NJ for western hemlock. BY the
contract of sale. the company will
be allowed until June 80. 1916. for
the cutting and removal OF the timber
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-23
Home Hints and Recipes
Dictates OF Fashion.

Cerise seems to be in great favor
for evening gowns.
Both coatees and waistcoats coa-
tinue to leave the neck much exposed.
Occasionally one sees the lee o-mut-
ton sleeve on an afternoon gown.
Net scarfs are embroidered in all
sorts of fanciful designs with silver or
colored beads.
Charming are the white crepe de
chine blouses made with trimming OF
geranium pink silk.
Pretty toilets of pale mousseline or
gauze have large sashes of antique
materials.
At round Medici collar in white
ninon is charming. held in place by a
black velvet throat band.
The little "abbe" capes are exceed
ingly popular and the latest have
thick tulle ruches at the back OF the
neck.
A real vest with huge armheles.
Worn over a figured blouse. Is COM
ing fashion. The vest is OF the same
material as the skirt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-23
y NJ g 4 nns1 IN rrnn,,.

LONDON. Sept. Throughout
England the Young Mems Christian
association has established 350 recre-
alton and refreshment centers. where
territorials are encamped. training for
active service on the continent
The tents are provided with writ
Ink materials. desks. newspapers.
games and temperance bar. at which
soft drinks are sold az nominal
price. Pianos and organs are provld-
ed whenever possible and the soldiers
are encouraged TO sing and make the
tents a social center bank is also
maintained. which enables the soldiers
to put their money away for safe keep
ing.
Most OF the association tents are in
charge OF young university men. who
direct the games and are ready at all
times TO serve coffee and lunch for
soldiers returning from exhausting
drills and picket duty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-23
Runaway Kills Rnncher

MEDFoRD. ore, Sept, 22.-charles
Bernst. ~ years old. rancher living
north Of Medford. was killed when
reh the binder he was taking from
the field after work. II Is supposed
that he was standing on the whiffle-
tree preparatory to taking his seat
when the team became frightened
throwing him under the binder and
dragging him for several hundred
yards. until the team finally was stop
ped by running into a tree. Ray VII
son. who say the runaway from a dis.
tance. reached the scene first and
extricated the body, Mr. Bernst has
lived In the valley for four years and
was owner OF i0-acre fruit ranch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-23
BoER LEADER GIVES
UP HIS COMMAND

LONDON. Sept 2s.--The effect on
the south African Beers OF General
Christian Frederick Beyers' resigna-
ton OF the command OF the unions
defense forces WAS awaited here with
some anxiety
Accompanying his resignation Cen
oral ReSers sent y letter TO Minister
of Finance and Defense Jan Christi
an SmutS. IN which he declared he
would gladly lead in resisting Ger
man invasion Of the union, but denied
that such an invasion had occurred
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-23
and charged that the British move

and charged that the British move
ment against German Southwest Af-
rica was a campaign Of conquest. en-
tirely unprovoked by the Germans.
"It is said" he concluded. that this
war is being waged against barbarity
OF the Germans. ] have forgiven but
not forgotten all the barbarities per-
petrated in our country during the
South African war. With very few
exceptions. all the farms. not TO mem
ton many towns. were so many Of the
Louyains. Of which we now hear so
much"
The British contention. which Cen
eral Beyers denies. was that the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-23

kaiser's subjects in German Southwest
Africa invaded the unions terrator-
les. and that II was necessary to send
troops TO resist them. your attack,
wrote Minister SHUTS, answering the
generals letter, mot only is baseless.
but most unjustified. coming, as II does
in the midst Of great war"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-23

Frank Chance. the veteran man
ager OF the Yankees. who after a vi
olent quarrel with President Darrell
OF the club, has decided to retire from
baseball. Chance has received a
check for $4,000 for the last month
OF the season and has left for Los
Angeles in his motor car. In return
for his salary in full Chance will de-
stroy the contract that calls for an
other season at $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-23
Clean I'D Rubbish.

If YOU, the housewife. got wee bit
tired of the daily round sometimes.
VOW an vow and keep It.
Each housekeeping time throw
away or give away or sell everything
that YOU do not need Let all the
rooms have nothing superfluous, but
be particular 10 have the sleeping
rooms so simply furnished that five
minutes will suffice to set one in or
der and one hour TO clean II thor
oughly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-23
RASH ON NECK
SPREAD into HAIR
Nearly Whole Back Of Head Covered.
Red and Scaly. Hair Thin. ltched
and Burned. Cutlcura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment Healed.

p. o. BOX i05. Antelope. Mont. Ny
husband had a tiny rcd spot on tho back OF
his neck near the edge OF tho hair. We did
not think much about II at first and II grow
every day slowly and then We thought IL
was ringworm. He began TO treat II with
medicine but II did no good. II anything II
made Il worse for when tho medicine was
applied It would smart and burn 20 badly
that IL would nearly set him crazy for .
while afterward. II continued to spread
until nearly tho whole back Of his mock was
covered with bright rod raah clear up into
his hair. II made an awful looking place:
IL was red and would get scaly. His hair
seemed TO get thin at tho time. IL itchcd
and burned from tho very beginning; tho
itching was dreadful nc times and he could
hardly kccp from scratching. When no did
scratch Il would bleed. ID was drcadfuliy
annoying.
~ told my husband believed we could
heal the rlngworm with Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and we at once got some. !; had
then been seven months since II first started
lie used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and It grew better right along and then
disappeared and left no scar whatever"
(Signoi) Mrs A. q. Falrchild. May I, 1914.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-23

found difficulty in weaning residents
away from the handy parcel post an
express rate OF approximately half
the mailing charge was established.
Since raising the governments ante
the trucks have carried capacity loads
on their daily trips.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-23

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.--There is
an abundance OF confidence at the
headquarters OF each OF the republi-
can candidates for the nomination
for the governorship of New York.
Each OF the candidates. according to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-23

Mrs. j. w. Hungate of Cheney.
WashinEtcn, will arrive this evening
to bc guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. S. Terpening. during the
Roundup. She will be accompanied
by Mrs. Alice Buchanan, wife Of
Prof. buchanan of Cheney Nomal
school. Tomorrow Miss Johnston,
dear Of women at the Cheney Nor
nal. Miss Emsfield. dean OF the de-
partment OF rural schools, and Mrs
May Cartney. wife OF the cashier of
the Cheney bank, will arrive to be
! guests of the Terpenings.
Miss Mae Poulson, who recently ar
rived in Pendleton from Pomona. CAL
| itornia, has opened studio at sos
Lewis street until she can find rooms
down town. She will teach voice. pi-
ano. organ and pipe organ. Miss
Poulson is graduate OF the Winona
School OF Music and is a pupil of
High Owns of Wales.
The odd Fellows OF Pendleton
the l. o. o. F.. hall as a public rest
room curing the Roundup and sew
eral of the other lodges are entertain
| ing out OF town members of their Or
ders at their rooms.
! Mr. and Mrs. Perle Hales ard fam
lily have moved from Adams to this
city, taking the residence at IT'S Lii
leth street. Mr.. Hales is one Of the
big farmers of the county
! Mrs. William II. Lytle of Salem and
Mrs. Alfred E. Blomquist of Portland
arrived this morning TO be Roundup
guests at the home of their sister,
Mrs. Robert y. Stanfield.
Miss Dorothy Greene of The Dalles
who has visited in Pendleton before
and who has many friends here, is a
guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs
Edwin p. Marshall.
Lester Soden, former member OF the
University of Oregon football team.
is here to attend the Roundup. He
is guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs, c. $. Jerard.
Mr.. and Mrs William c. Ketten-
bach of Lewiston. Idaho, are expected
to arrive today to be guests through
the Roundup OF Mr. and Mrs vii.
liam l.. Thompson.
Captain and Mrs. Charles Murphy
are enjoying a visit from Mrs Muir.
phys brother and sister. Ralph Sim.
mons and Mrs Lydia Smith. of spo.
kane.
Mrs Leila hardin and Miss Edna
| Anchell of Spokane arrived today tt
be the guests during the Roundup OF
Mrs. Hardin's mother, Mrs. w. H
| Nebergall
| Mrs. Charles Baxter, formerly Mis-
Hazel Nolan of this city, is here from
| Poise accompanied by her little dau
ghter. She will be Joined by her hus
/ band in few days.
/ Miss Louise Schilke of La Grand
arrived this morning to be a CUES
of Miss Mary o'sullivan during tn
Round up.
i Mr.. and Mrs sheldon Taylor o
Athena are guests at the home of Mr.
Il Taylor's father. Sheriff T. d. Taylor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-23
MANY FEET OF TIMBER
ARE SOLD IN OREGON

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-The for
est service has recently sold to the
Corvallis Lumber Manufacturing com
pany S.60s,000 board feet of timber
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-23
Son Of French CHIEF OF Staff killed

PARIS. France. Sept. 23.-Zayier
DE casteInau, the ~ year old son Of
General castelnau, chief OF staff,
was among those killed in the recent
action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-23

their own statements, has his oppo-
nents beaten by no less than two to
one. At District Attorney whitman's
headquarters they say "There is
nothing to It but Whitman" At the
headquarters OF Harvey d. Hinman
they are absolutely confident, they
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-23
For RInsing Water

One ounce of EPSON salts added to
a gallon Of water makes an excellent
rinsing mixture for colored blouses
and washing dresses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-23
Samples Free by Mall

Cuticura Soap and Ointment do 30 much
for poor compilations, rcd. rough hands. and
dry. thin and falling hair. and cost 70 little.
that Il Is almost criminal not TO use them
Sold everywhere. Sample ofcach mailed free.
with 32-p. book on the skin and scalp Ad-
drcss postcard "Cuticura, Dept T. Boston"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-23

Beware OF people whose politeness
Is inclined to slop over.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. sheldon Taylor OF
Athena are guests at the home of Mr.
Taylor's father, Sheriff T. d. Taylor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-23

Miss Louise Schilke of La Grande
arrived this morning to be a guest
of Miss Mary o'sullivan during the
Round up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-23

Mrs. Charles Baxter. formerly Miss
Hazel Nolan of this city, is here from
Boise accompanied by her little dau-
ghter. She will be Joined by her hus-
band in few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-23

Mrs Leila hardin and Miss Edna
Anchell of Spokane arrived today TO
be the guests during the Roundup of
Mrs. Hardins mother, Mrs. w. II.
Nebergall
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-21
Rustem Bey Is Now
Convert to Islam

CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 9O.-Airred
Rustem Bey de Bilinski. who has Just
succeeded to the post OF ambassador to
the United States, has received wide
spread commendation in the Turkish
newspapers, because he recently en-
braced the Moslem faith. He has Polish
blood on his fathers side. and his mother
was a Miss Sandison of an aristocrntic
British family, which has been settled
in Constantinople for two or three gem
erations. Rustem Bey. upon becoming
converted to Mohammedanism, substituted
the name Ahmed for Alfred. The Sultan
received the neophyt with great favor and
presented him with jeweled watch and
chRplet.
Rustem Bey has recently been a con-
tributor to British magazines on Euro
pean political topics. He has had q
varied diplomatic career, including serv-
ice at Washington several years ago as
counselor Of the embassy. During the
regime of Abdul Hamid. when the Turk
ish diplomats away from home found
their pay day a hollow dream, Rusteni
Bey was a strike leader with the slogan
mo pay, no work" Although he won
the fight. the government punished him
by dropping him for q time.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-21
VIENNA WILL SPEND
MILLIONS ON SUBWAYS

VIENNA, June 20.-The city council of
Vienna is proposing TO float a loan OF
100000 at once, to be expended upon
the development of existing municipal
ownership undertakings II is proposed
TO spend $SO.0OoOo0 on subways around
the congested districts of the inner city.
where up. to the present there has been
only an indifferent service of horse ON
nibuses The bus business, which the
city purchased at about 80 cents on the
dollar from a bankrupt private company.
has been run at a great loss each year.
Vienna's experiments in other fields Of
municipal ownership. however, have been
more successful. The electric light and
power plant has paid a clear profit of
100000 during the last year. a return
OF about II per cent on the city's invest
ment, but 1t has been done in the face
Of general complaints that electricity. is
dearer in Vienna than In almost any
large city in Europe.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-21
Scotch WOrkmen
Deprived of Their
Morning Drinks

LONDON, June 20-The Scottish work.
ingman has been deprived Of his early
morning drink. which is generally a p.
and ga pint Of beer and gill Of
whisky.
1t has been found that the habit OF
drinking before breakfast has a bad ef-
feet on the health Of the workinsuan
and law has just come into force which
prevents the saloons or clubs from open.
ing before 10 o'clock In the morning. BY
this time the men have returned to work
and the time for temptation passed.
While the regulation applies TO tho
whole Of Scotland, the mischief II ls In
tended 70 strike at is localized in the ln-
dustrial districts OF Glasgow. There il IL
the custom for the workingrien to start
their day at In the morning and con-
tlnue until $3.50 in the evening, with a
breakfast interval from TO e.s0 and A
dinner hour from to 2. with the
saloons open from o'clock there was a
temptation for the men to take a re.
fresher before breakfast and this was not
only unwhoiesoEie in itself, but con-
duced TO excessive drinking at other
hours.
Tho men have not complained OF the
new law, but they have asked that II the
saloons are not opened before breakfast
hour they be opened be:Sre they return
to work, so they may at least have q
drink after eating.
The saloon keepers have been complain.
ing that the best part Of their trade Will
be ruined.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-21
German Shipping
Making Inroads on
Trade at Antwerp

LONDON, June So-Slr Cecil Hartslet.
British consul general at Antwerp. re-
ports:
German shipping at Antwerp has In
creased, and Is continuing to increase
more rapidly than British shipping. At
the present rate OF progress only three
or four years need elapse before German
shipping exceeds British at Antwerp. and
II will do so unless active measures are
adopted 20 retain and increase the trade
Of British vessels visiting the port.
"In 1918 British shipping actually de-
clined by forty-two vessels and o. ,4W tons.
while during the same period German
shipping increased by seventy-eight ves-
sells and S6i 900 tons.
This state OF affairs" says Sir Cecil,
'as undoubtedly serious. though It is true
that British vessels do more actual trade,
1. e.. carry more cargo and bring more
wealth 20 the port than German vessels.
OF course British shipping ls still
greatly In excess OF that of Germany.
The total shipping OF Antwerp last year
amounted 20 1858 vessels. with a volume
Of i4i4s.sio tons. OF which 3.S52 vessels
OF 6.1zS.2S1 tons were British, while the
Germans accounted for i,7O6 vessels OF
4.6i0,622 tons.
One OF the causes OF the decline Of
British shipping was the transfer OF some
OF the Red Star liners from the British
TO the Belgian flag
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-21

until the London conference. but failure
to reach an agreement there would mean
the end OF the pool.
The Canadian lines demand. II Is
learned, that their Canadian business OF
the last five years be taken as the basis
for the quota TO be assigned them. This
business. however. has fallen off sharply
in the last year dropping In fact. TO
20 per cent OF the former figure. and the
other members OF the pool object to any
division OF business that does not take
this decline into account. Director Ballin
OF the Hamburg-American line, proposed
that the half OF the five-year average be
taken as a basis for reckoning the
Canadian lines quota. with the proviso
that as soon as this business should show
an inereas OF % per cent the lines in
question should be entitled to a revision
of their quotas upward
Representatives OF the Cunard line ad-
wise the acceptance OF this proposal. The
Canadian representatives then asked for
time 20 consider. which was granted by
the conference Adjourning.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-21
SCORE PERFECT RECORDS
Pupils at Central School on Time for
1Ss School Days.
PROUD OF THE ACCOMPLISHMENT
Principal Isabelle Doyle Enjoys n
Feeling of satisfaction over
the Inspiration she EE-
tended TO Youngsters.

Miss Isabele Doyle, principal OF
Central school, claims a record for
large and husky bunch OF youngsters
who attend her school. They attended
school for 1855 days and id not miss
day nor were they ever late. After the
school closed these record-breakers got
together and had their pitchers took
They are a proud lot OF pupils. They
swagger just a little bit when they
walk. because they are so proud OF the
record they made
When the Roll OF Honor brigade" at
the Central school saw the record
breakers lire up for a photograph they
displayed proud spirit themselves.
Their names had appeared in the Bees
roll Of honor column and they. too. were
proud OF the record they had made.
M.ss DOYLE was proud OF them also and
she nodded her approval when they
gathered on the steps Of the school and
called the photographer TO his work
Tho two pictures are priced by over
hundred pupils. The new records, these
youngsters say, would be all broken u
smash next year-if such were possible.
The roll OF honor students may get more
honors. and they say they will, but the
attendance record breakers sigh with sat
isfaction and say they attained perfection
this year, and ali they've got TO do now
is 10 live up 20 their standards
The work Of these two brigades Of stu
dents has started a regular revolution at
Central school All the pupils are preen-
Eng themselves 20 start in bright and
early next year 10 make the teams" II
the pupils live UP 10 within anywhere
near their ambitions Miss Doyle declares
there will be at Central school next year
that unusual phenomena--a full school Of
Al youngsters In grades, attendance and
department.
Following is the list Of the honor roll
students and the number OF times each
name appeared IN the honor roll pub
iished IN The Bee; Barton Kuhns. twen-
ty-three Emma Rltchie. twenty-three;
lnez williams, nineteen; Margaret Hill,
nineteen: Paul Goldstein, nineteen;
Pauline Smith. nineteen; Adolph HUT
nineteen; Miriam Hut. eighteen; Lucille
Stone, eighteen: Helen Jacobs, seven
teen; Frances Robinson, fifteen; Ethel
wooten fifteen: Stephen King, fourteen;
Herbert Robinson, thirteen Perry Will
ford, thirteen: Curtis Shears, twelve;
Harry Horn twelve; Elizabeth Robson.
seventeen; Sophia White, twelve; Zelda
Williams. twelve; Arthur Woodman.
eleven; Gertrude Wright. eleven Katie
Goldstein. eleven; John Minnick. eleven
Virginia Taggart. ten; Mildred Jack. ten;
Edith Erskine. ten; Bertha sllberstein.
ten: Justice McGregor. ten: Martin
Schultz. ten; Clara Clark. ten; Arthur
Woodman, eleven.