davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-13
PASSEsR OF SPURIOUS
CHECK IS ARRESTED

PORTLAND. Aug. 13.--On Febru-
airy 2f, John Bours, 61, is alleged to
have given Max Blum a check for
$40. The check was reported to be
bogus. Bours disappeared. PATROL
man Horack arrested him Monday.
His bail was fixed at $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-13

treated at the Emergency Hospital.
A. L. Turk, %. a shipping clerk, rush
ed into the room and shut off the
ammonia. but breathed the fumes.
Physicians said he would probably
die
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-13
Anti-Booze Budget Planned.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Aug 13.-
Three million dollars win be required
annually for the worldwide prohibi-
ton fight under the financial budget
of the World Anti-Saloon league. as
formulated at 4 meeting here today,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-13
Ammonla rurncs Injure Nine.

LOS ANGELES, Aug I3.-Ammo-
MIA escaping from a broken pipe in a
candy factory here today caused a
panic among thirty girls employed
in the room. All escaped. but eight
received slight injuries and were
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-13

While we are about demoeratizing
industry. We might also try to induce
the democracies to be more industri-
Gus. -sei4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-13

BUDAPEST. - Archduke Jos
Ieph. who was one OF the COM
manders of the Austrian army
during the war. instead of being
tried for high crimes is to be ree-
ognized by the entente as Cover
ior OF State of Hungary. And
Joseph Is a Hapsburg! His fmme-l
Idiate problem is to deal with the \
jRumanian invasion of Hungary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-13
Just az present the nickel II re-
markable for its low visibility.

America has too much constructfve
hrsiuess that now demands its. atten-
tion TO waste time, money and blood
in destructive riots.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-13

The farmer who raises poultry Is
reasonably sure of good crops.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-13

Possibly the railroad brotherhoods
could be induced TO take over congress
and run II.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-23

On very little children designers
sometimes like to put clothes that
make them look like fascinating min
iatures Of their mothers. There Is a
wonderful appeal in these little repli-
cas- Of grown-up garments, something
droll and something that brings out
the sweet promise that makes little
girls 30 l0vable. AS the little lady
progresses into the flapper stage this
mimicry Of grown-ups is abandoned
because she requires things made es-
pecially for her In her ''pin-feather"
stage. 1t takes the little, downy chick
to look lovely while she apes her
mother and to make us wish to have
the world an easy place for her to live
In when she grows up.
For girl of tenor thereabout-
the checked coat shown In the picture
has been designed with thought only
Of her and her needs. It Is in black
and gray, and is a very childish look
Ing and crisp garment, as buoyant as
a hair bow. II hangs straight at the
'front.' has roomy sleeves with wide
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-23

cuffs, fastens with two large buttons
and has girdle that is Joined at the
ends with a buckle. Having travelled
this far In quiet and dignified man.
ner the designer grew playful In max.
Ing the accessories. The pockets are
queer and just make-believe and the
collar plays pranks. It takes on q
band of plain gray cloth at the back
and becomes revers at the front by
means o: On unexpected side-step, to
which attention is called by two little
buttons. 1t Is a coat to please o
little girl and every one who sees
her.
The very little girl has demure
and correct coat on with full body
gathered to fitted yoke. The pointed
collar finished with a tassel at the
back suggests hood and looks very
llttle-girlish. but muller collar Of
silk has very grown-up air. Design
ing clothes for children is not as sim
pie as 1t looks, but there are people
who are gifted with a special knack
for doing IL.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-23
DOGS AS BOYS PETS
REPLACED BY SHEEP
Each Canine Causes Loss Of
$3.50 Every Year.
Farm.D Demonstration Agent In Ken
lucky Itemixes Proposition on
Blackboard Of Mountain
School House.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
For every dog kept a loss of $36.6e
must be pocketed every year. Fol
every sheep kept a profit OF $27.6C
may be pocketed every year.
At least, that is the way the propo
sition was itemlzed on the blackboard
Of mountain schOolhouse by q farm
demonstration agent In Kentucky. And
the figures were convincing. There was
not sheep in the district ut the
time the figures were placed on the
blackboard. Somebody said there used
to be one sheep--a wether-"down the
mountain q ways" but the dogs ate
him.
A few weeks from the time the agent
placed the figures on the board IL
boys each had contrived to buy
sheep. Eleven dogs had been killed.
Several other families pestered BY
their small sons, but still unwilling
to kill their dogs, were trying to give
the brutes away.
Similar movements were started al
other schools. Now, In that district
there are go boys who are members
of the sheep club. Among them they
own 2,665 fine sheep. BY the tax
returns. the dog population appears
to have increased also, but the agent
says this is not true. Formerly there
was no sentiment for enforcement OF
the dog law, he says. but now there
is a very strong sentiment that way
and, while there has been consider
able decrease In the number Of dogs
there is an apparent Increase, because
people who formerly evaded the dog
tax now have to pay Il
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-23
FAMOUS
PEACE TREATIES
BY H. IRVING KING
TREATY OF BASLE, 1895.

BY H. IRVING KING

The fall of Robesplerre in 1894 in
trodueed a more moderate and con-
cillatory spirit into the councils of re-
publican France, while at the same
time the victorious campaigns of the
French armies cooled the ardOr with
which the hostile princes who sur
rounded the young republic had been
prosecuting the war. The smaller Ger
man princes were especially DESTROYS
OF bringing such a ruinous war to an
end. At diet Of the empire 1t was
declared that Germany had no inten-
lion Of interfering with the domestic
affairs Of France and negotiations
looking to q satisfactory peace should
be begun. Before this France had,
since the revolution and the execution
Of the king, been IN outlaw among Eu-
ropean nations. In Italy the grand
duke Of Tuscany was already negotlat-
ing with France for q peace, being the
first Of the European rulers TO recog-
nize the French republic. Austria and
England, however, declared that the
war must go on. But Austria had al
most ceased fighting and the emperor
retired to Vienna In discouragement.
The republican armies held Belgium
and the left bank Of the Rhine and had
even made conquests beyond that
river.
Opened stronoholds to French Forces.
The prince of Orange fed to Eng
land and the Dutch opened their
strongholds to the French forces. Sa-
voy and Nice were in the hands of
France, and the Austrians In Piedmont
were held n check by Bonaparte-
whose military genius was now begin
ming to be universally recognized and
who had been promoted to be briga-
dier general.
Spain, which had suffered many re-
verses, many Of her cities being In
French hands, was only Kept in the
coalition by the desire of the king to
safeguard the children of Louis XVI
and the pressure Of the British. Prus-
STA was already negotiating with
France. In the spring Of 1895 Harden
berg, on the part Of Prussia and Bar
lthelemy, an experienced French dip
lomat. on the part of the republic, con-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-23

II the feminine mind ever needed
convincing that pretty and strictly
feminine clothes add a world of JOY
to life. II is thoroughly made up on
that point now. During the war
women got themselves into business
clothes and uniforms. turned their
backs on everything that limited Of
trivolity and ''tended to their knitting"
dressed In the quietest and most mat
ter-of-fact way. But the minute It
was over they welcomed everything
hat is beautiful and cheerful in ap-
parel and are spending more money
Tor clothes than ever before. to the
benefit Of everybody.
OF course millinery reflects more
quickly than anything else the moods
Of the public. for several reasons. A
glance at the group Of hats pictured
here reveals picturesque shapes. love
" colors, blossoms. ribbons, exquisite
materials, all telling the story Of mid
summer as clearly as can be. At tho
top OF the group there Is a wide
trimmed black hat Of braid with a
portion Of the brim cut away and flied
In with malines Flowers are set
against the crown and ribbon endr-
les It: one gets . glimpse OF them
through the malines in the bfim.
Just below st the left. q lovely leg
krn has it upper brim and crown
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-23
PEACE OF TlLsIT, 1907.
Napoleon til. conqusror Cut Up Europ. to suit HI. Need.

terms. But she was unsuccessful and
on July 0 the treaty between Prussia
and France was signed.
Hard as the conditions imposed on
Prussia were Napoleon had been toe
lenient; for he left the bandit nation
still In existence, the Hohenxoilerns
still on the throne, the germs Of woes
unutterable to future generations. Aft
EDWARDS, at st. Helena, Napoleon bit
terly regretted that ''his heart had
sealed what his reason disapproved."
Regretted Great Haste.
~ was in too great hurry at TIL
sit" said he. II should have remained
a year on the Niemen and In Prussia
and then devoured Prussia. I SHOULD
have deposed Frederick William ant
issued a proclamation declaring that
the house of rohenzollern had ceased
to reign"
Says Lord kosebery: 1T is strange
indeed to observe how heartily, as Il
by a forebodlIg, he hates Prussia"
Not strange ID all, for his keen mind
In the retirement of st. Helena saw
even more clesrly than at Tilsit the
danger to the world of Prusslanlsn
under the lead Of the robber barons
of Zollern.
Prussia Immediately after the treaty
of Tilsit began 10 circumvent the con
dltlons with regard to her army By
instituting short terms Of enlistment
so arranged as to amount to universe
military service. and to prepare tho
way for her future ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
One hundred and seven years from
the time she seemed utterly crushed
she attempted world emplre-ant
nearly got away with It."
BY the treaty Of Tilsit Gar Alexan
der agreed that II England did no
assent to the peace he should declare
war against her, II Sweden objected
he was to send an army into that
country.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-23
Q News paper Syndlcate.)

Guided at Basic, Switzerland, treaty
which was approved by the committee
of public safety, of which Cambaceres
was the head. The Jacoblns Objecting,
Cambaceres said: do you wish per-
petual WARP If so, can tell the peo-
pie they are ruined by too many dem
agogues. We shall trace the natural
limits of the republic, make sure Of
the rivers which, after watering sew
eral of our departments, flow to the
sea; set limits to the countries now &C.
cupied by our arms"
The treaty was signed between Prus-
sla and France at Basic on April 8,
1895. BY this treaty the Rhine was
made the eastern boundary of France
until peace was concluded with the
empire and a line Of demarcatiOn fixed
the neutrality of northern Germany,
for which Prussia was to be respon-
slble. By a secret article 1t was
agreed that If, at the conclusion of
general peace with the empire, France
retained the left bank Of the Rhine
Prussia should receive territorial In
demnlty for Its possessions there, the
same to be taken from Austria or some
other handy nation, and France would
zee that she got 1t.
Treaty With Holland,
In May a treaty was concluded with
Holland by which Dutch Flanders,
Maestrieht, Venloo and Flushing re-
ceived French garrisOns. Holland paid
an indemnity and gave up half her
land and sea forces to France. On
July % treaty with Spain was signed
at Basic, by which all conQuests in that
country were abandoned, but Santo
Domingo ceded to France. The little
dauphin was dead in his prison, but
the princess royal It was arranged to
exchange for certain French officers.
At first France demanded that Spain
give her back Louisiana, but that claim
was abandoned. A retrocesslon was
forced Ave years later, however.
Prussia, Spain, the republics Of Ge-
noa and Venice, Holland, Switzerland.
Turkey. Sweden, Denmark, the Han
seattle towns and Tuscany now fol-
lowed the example Of the United States
in entering into peaceful relations witt
the French republic.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-23

that the fve-mlnute steamlng is, for
practical purposes, as good as the 10
to 30 minutes usually recommended.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-23

yelled with georgette. Velvet ribbon
In a pastel blue is drawn over the
crown and falls In long ends at the
back and small garden flowers are.
clustered against this azure back
ground. You can imagine how pleas
Ing they are. At the right another.
leghon Is simply trimmed with very
wide pink satin ribbon tied In a full
bow with short ends. at the back.
The last hat Is a black shape with
milan crown and hair braid brim and
has q sash Of narrow sapphire blue
ribbon with clusters Of small flowers
set against II.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-23
|INE.STOCK;
eENA0HES-3N

In feeding silage. only as much
should be given as the animal will
clean up at each feeding time.
Sllage is a splendid stock food. II
gives tone to the animal. 1t Is lax
alive and a splendid conditioner.
Rape Is the best and most profitable
grazing crop for swine, and can be
sown in the South at most any season
Of the year.
II has been observed that sows fed
alfalfa hay and a variety OF feeds
and made to take exercise do not pro
duce hairless pigs.
II has been proved By the various
experiment stations that the self-feed
er IL the most profitable method O.
feeding from every point Of view.
Calves from good grade beef cows
which give plenty OF milk ean be put
In good condition to sell for beef, e.
pecisIly II given little grain with the
mik.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-23
In Praise Of the Arab steed.

This polyphonic prose about the
Arab horse is raked up by George
Jennison, In the Manchester Guar
dian: "Allah made the horse before
man, and Allah said: I have called
thee horse; I have created thee Arab
I have bestowed upon thee the color
koummite. ] have attached good for
tune to the hair that falls between thy
eyes. Thou shalt be the lord Of all
other animals. Men shall follow thee
wheresoever thou goest. Good for pur.
suit as for flight. thou shalt fiy with
out wings. Upon thy back shall riches
repose. and through thy means shall
wealth come And he signed the
horse with the ghora In the middle Of
the forehead-the white star Of gior.
and Of good fortune"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-23
Don't Forget Washing


practical purposes, as good as the 10
to 30 minutes usually recommended.
Don't Forget Washing.
Before sterilizing, rinse all utensils
in cold water, then wash thoroughly
with hot water and washing powder.
Sterilization is not a substitute for
washing. If the sterilizer is to be used
longer than 40 or 80 minutes more
water should be added to the roasting
pan to make up for loss of evaporation.
1t is advisable to have an accurate
thermometer with a scale reading to
212 degrees Fahrenheit In order to de-
termine when the steam has reached
enough heat for efficient sterilization.
When sterilization is being done In a
cold room It is recommended that
some form Of insulation be used over
the utensils. A blanket easily can be
made for this purpose. This is desir-
able in order to keep the pans or pals
hot long enough after sterilization to
dry out quickly. After the utensils are
sterilized and dried they should be
placed in room free from dust and
should not be touched until milk is
placed In them.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-23

The person who knows no worry n
a fortunate individual (lf such q hui
man being possibly exists). but worry
as well as It's FIRST cousins. nerves. can
be mastered II We sensibly take each
day as II comes. smiling Of Its prob
lens and forgetting All about thai
doubtful future" which some folks -
clare Is full Of woex
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-23
G.A..2 a~sAy


II ones happiness depends on ruff
fies and sheer frills. says Vogue. there
Is a gay waist Of net. which is one Of
the newest materials for the warm
weather biouses. II Is In deep cream
tone and ripples around the neck lnte
q rufile edged with cream Venetian
lace. The sleeves at the cuffs are made
with double rufiie. one Of the plain
net, che other OF net edged with lace.
Cream eroeheted buttons fasten tbs
front.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-23

The treaty Of Tilsit signalized the
defeat of the fourth coalition against
France, which consisted Of Russia,
Prussia, Austria, England and Swe-
den. Napoleon had won the battles OF
Jena, Auerstadt, Eylau and Friedland
all continental Europe was at his feet
he dictated the terms of peace. The
Russian army had been thrown back
over the river Niemen in the northeast
corner Of Prussia. Napoleon went to
the town of Tilslt on that river and
opened negotiations with Emperor
Alexander. The king of Prussia, whose
domains were entirely in the grasp OF
the conqueror, came to Tilsit but was
allowed no part in the negotiations.
In a stately pavilion erected on a
Eorgeously decorated raft anchored In
the middle Of the river Alexander and
Napoleon met on June 25 and began
the drafting of a treaty between Rus
sia and France which was signed by
the two emperors on July Z. Russia
was given practically free hand in
Turkey, allowed to seize, If she could
the Danubian principalities, and, In
case Turkey did not assent to the
peace. to have all of Turkey In Eu-
rope except Constantinople and Rou-
melia. The two emperors also dis
cussed the fate OF Prussia. Frederick
William begged the ear to make the
best terms he could for him.
What His Reason Disapproved.
Napoleon said to Alexander: "What-
ever grant to Prussia I grant at your
intercession," adding that in that mat
ter his "heart caused him to seal what
his reason disapproved."
The best terms Gar Alexander
could get for his friend the Prussian
king. we're these: All the lands that
Prussia had stolen In the partition of
Poland In 1893 and 1875 were taken
from her and erected into the Grand
Duchy Of Warsaw, an independent
Polish state. Prussia ceded TO Napo-
leon all her territory west OF the
Elbe. most Of which was added to the
new Kingdom of westphalia, which was
constructed for Napoleon's brother.
Jerome. A small portion Of Prussian
territory was given to Russia and a
small portion to Saxony. King Fred
erick william was allowed to retain
only Old Prussia. Pomerania. Brand
enburg and ,SIlesia. And even the lat
ter province had "a string to II" for
the king of Saxony. to whom the
grand duchy Of Warsaw was as
signed, was to keep open a military
road across Silesia. Prussia was re-
duced to half her former territory and
deprived Of her most important towns |;
for DanzIg became a free city and
Maedeburg went to Jerome Bonaparte.
Prussia was obliged to close her ports
against British commerce. A war In
demnlty Of a large amount for those
DAYS was imposed on the Prussian ma
ton. and she was allowed to keep q
standing army Of no more than $1,000
men. she was reduced to q second
rate power
Frederick william sent for his wife.
Queen Louise. In the hope that her
Wit and beauty might induce Napoleon
TO recede somewhat from these hard
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-04-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
0ag-a

Department % the Interior
L. S. Land Office AZ Portland. Oregon.
March II. 1873
Notice Is hereby given that Oscar
c. Wolfe. OF waldpOrt. Oregon. who,
in February 23rd. 1916. made Home
stead Entry No. 04s5O. for the SrL uf
SCI. OF the NEi,. Section g. ToSn-
ship l3 South. Range II West. VII
lamette Meridian has fled notice OF
intention to make thre@year PruOr.
20 establish claim TO the land abo-s
described. before the Clerk OF -
County Court for Lincoln County. O
gon. at Toledo. Oregon. On the d-sf
day OF May, 1919
Claimant names as Witnesses: Jamcs
Kent. George Colvin. James Wolfss.
Frank o. Johnson, all OF waldpoc1l
Oregon.
Proof made under Acts OF June IL.
1906 and June s, 1912.
N. campeert,
Register
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-04-04
FOLEY cArHARTIc TABLETS

act promptly, without pain or nauser.
They clear the bowels. sveeiea the
stomach aad tone up the liver.
T. r. whiiehurf. r. ?. q. I. Sorfort. Va.
Foley Ciihtrtie 1sbleis have douc ne nores
foo1 ts-u tsy 1cdieiac l srcr used
Solo Everywhere
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-04-04
In the County Court of Lineo,,

In the County Court ef Lincoln
County, State Of Oregon
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Andreyr
Alinger. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the ure-
dersisned Administrator Of the Es.at,
OF Andrew Alinger. deceased. has uIeol
his final account in the County Court.
OF the State OF Oregon for IfncoIra
County That on Friday the lith d1v
Of April 1919. AZ the hour of eco
o'clock In the afternoon Of said frv
and al the Court Room q said Court.
has been appointed by said Court a.
the time and place for hear.r- ~ oh
jecuors thereto. and = Sc IerlsuE
thereof
Dated and aist published N--ci r..
1919.
Abe Abrams. Administrator
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-04-04
For Bi!iousnesS

Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Blost-
ins. Gas. Constipation - all, these d.
tressing consequences Of indigestion rr=
avoided II the bowels are keep oper
and regular.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-04-04
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given Of tNe inten.
tlon VI the City Council OF the City of
Toledo. Oregon 10 establish 4 grade.
ana 10 cause to be improved Grove
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-04-04
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT

Recorder Of the City OF TnledoS.
Lincoln County. Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-04-04

Abe Abrams. Administrator
=. :. Jones. Atom IS
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-14
NEVER TOO OLD TO ADVERTISE

There are now appearing in the
newspapers and magazines a series
of illustrated advertisements put out
by a well-known mercantile house
that was established in 1923. They
deal with phases of the company's
business which are not generally
known to the purchasing public,
showing the method of collecting the
raw material, the adventurous life
of its agents, episodes in remote
lands, etc, all of which are interest
ing because they possess the charm
of novelty.
Reference is made to the matter
here not because such advertising y
new, which, of course, is not, but be-
cause this long established institu-
ton, lacking only five years of being
two centuries old, feels that it is
well worth while to keep its name
constantly before the public. New
competitors are constantly arising,
and only by meeting changed condi-
tons in the spirit of the day can the
old timer hold his own.
This is a point which should not be
lost upon any line of business. Age
carries with it no great privilege in
trade, but must hustle to keep the
place it has won. Advertising, we'll
managed, is a prodigious help in this
direction. If this famous old house,
dating from 1923, before Washing
ton was born, finds printers ink es-
sential to its prosperity, how much
more important must such an aid be
to the individual, firm or corporation
that is in the first flush Of youth!