davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-18
news NOTES OF PENDLETON

the steering gear on his car cramped
but Judge Fitz Gerald maintained that
no was moving too rapidly for Main
street and impressed upon him the
fact that pedestrians, within the safety
.lines. are supreme.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-18

F. l.. Ballard. state leader of county
agent. and Fred Bennion, county
lagent. returned last night from visit
TO Hermiston. Columbia District. stan
field and Echo, where they met MEM
bers of the farm bureau committees
They visited the experiment station at
Hermiston. Mr.. Ballard left this NOR
ming for The Dalles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-18
Go TO DesoIa,ion Country.

X. Simis, his sons Richard and
Charles. Charles II. Carter and Her
bert Green left last evening for the
Desolation country TO spend several
days camping and fishing. They will
return next week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-18
MANOR InstaIIlng Athcnn Machinery.

WHyOT IItstifHTHg NtHrHH HHCTIIHcTy.' :
J. l.. Vaughan went TO Athena to-
day TO supervise the installation of
some electrical starting machinery
for the Farmers elevator there. The
elevator VIII begin handling grain
at once, as farmers are already bring
ing in their harvest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-18
win Drive 10 Portland.

Francis Mitchell of Cincinnati. and
Neal Malarky. of Portland, who have
been employed on the j. n. Burgess
ranch, Will leave tomorrow for Port
land. They will make the trip by
auto.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-18
Too Late to Classify e.
Notice 10 Contractors.

The Ells' building committee is ask
ing for bids without advertisement for
the construction OF an Elks Club and
theatre. They are asking for bids on
the general contract, heating and ven-
tilating. wiring and plumbing. Any
contractors interested see II. F..
Chloupek. secretary of the committee.
immediately.
ELkS BUILDING COMMITTEE.
R. L. CHLOUPEK. Sec.
NATURALIZATION by competent
traction engineer. gas or steam.
Phone 81.
FOR SALE-Complete household fur
niture, good as new. viii sell all
or any part, Phone SCI or 29lJ.
LOST rear side curtains. Blue
Mt. Motor Co. Reward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-18

mcnt In this county for obtaining
money under false pretenses and for
Jail breaking.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-18
Rig Groucrs to stnrt Monday.

Henry j. TAYLOR and J. w. Ma
loney, two of the big wheat growers,
will start their harvests Monday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-18
BATHING SUITS FOR WOMEN
AND MISSES $2.95 to S14.95
AUTO Wells SIPS

One lot high grade chiffon auto wells, large size
hemstitched borders. These come in all shades Make
selection now before you go away on that auto
trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-18

LOST rear side curtains. BLU
Mt. Motor Co. Reward
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-25
EASY TO HAVE ATMOSPHERE
Matter That Should Have Careful Thought When One Is Contenl- plating Building Home.

Many factors enter into the work Of building a home that are not con- cerned, simply, with the work Of de- signing or the mechanical processes that go into the building of the house, and we soon discover and realize that the designing and building of house is, after all, but the first preliminary step in the establishment of home. The house is important, of course, and if it is not just as it ought to be in every particular, the operation will be complete failure.
 l And it is of special importance be fore you build, that you know just what you want your house to suggest 1 in the way of newness or Old-fash- l loneliness or an atmosphere of historic association, and you should also know i how the result you wish can be se- cured.
 1 Your house need not be old to pos sess what seems to be an atmosphere redolent with memories of the good
 old days, and if you will but choose 1 your architect with proper care, he
 will know how to give to your new home that atmosphere which one we'll
 known designer of colonial houses
 Joy Wheeler Dow-calls the dramatic quality in architecture. - Rawson
 Woodman Haddon, in House Beauti- 1 full.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-25
Panoramic Object Lesson.

Two and half miles of corridors in the state, war and navy building at Washington are panoramic object lesson in che use of tinted walls to re- fleet the light.
 This is q really economic experiment that has been proved great saving in the cost of lighting. The light-refect Ing values of the various tints of paints are now understood by the skillfu' printer.
 Many industrial establishments, schools, hospitals and office buildings in the capital have reduced their light ing costs to a marked extent through application of the proper types and linus of interior paints. By making the interiors brighter they have saved a number of accidents and have contrib uted to a more cheerful feeling among the occupants.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-25
tlonle Town
 4aHtlglpsa -G--------E---4~
KEEP HOUSE LOOKING RIGHT
--Means Higher Rent and Greater Value.

The best way to sell house is to paint it first.
 You can get higher rent for house by painting it.
 The banker will lend more money on a well-painted house.
 These are suggestions made in con nection with lean-up-paint-up cam paign that have arrested great deal of attention.
 A prominent banker said:
 Of course, it is easier to get loan on a well-painted house. This is not merely because the house is in better repair and holding its value, but be- cause the very fact that q man takes good care of his property is proof to us that he is not shiftless, that he is provident and that we have a reason ably certain prospect of getting the loan paid back.
 "A well-painted house carries its who is careful about the neatness of his appearance makes a much more favorable impression than one who is careless"
 When nature takes on a new dress, why not be in harmony? is sugges- ton for "clean-up- paint-up' that carries an appeal to most folks. It is also pointed out that woodwork kiln dried by furnace fire, in spring is actu- ally parching and furnishing for re- 1 freshing paint. { Again the suggestion is made that when the east winds are high 1t is dangerous not to have your windows carefully puttied.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-25
nrnamentaILamn Posts.

There is no feature of municipal equipment that adds more to the at tractiveness of a city's appearance than do ornamental street lamp posts of artistic and appropriate design. Just as the effectiveness of inTerior decora- tions and furnishings depend in q large measure upon lighting fixtures, so the beauty of the street can be en- hanced or marred by it's lights. In each case a satisfactory solution of the lighting problem consists not only in supplying sufficient illumination but also in providing lighting equipment that harmonizes with it's surroundings and possesses a beauty of it's own. The old-time lamp post in vogue be- fore the days of electricity fulfilled the second of these conditions but not the first; for, although the post itself was often a work of art, it's feeble oil or gas fame seldom was equal to the task of Illuminating the street. On the other hand, the modern overhead arc lamp gives a fairly satisfactory light, but the unsightly poles, ropes wires and other equipment for raising and lowering the lamp can scarcely be called beautiful. Now comes the orna- mental street lamp post, which con- pines the beauty of one of it's prede- cessors and the utility of the other.-v Thomas J. Davis, in the House Beau fiflII
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-25
TONGUES OF CHILDREN
 HANG OUT LIKE DOGS
Letter Received By St. Louisian From a kinsman in Syria Describes the
 Awful Conditions That Exist.

Evidence as to the horrible condi- tions that exist in the Near East IS supplied in a letter that has recently been received by Josef R. Slay. l105 Chouteau avenue, St. Louis, from his orother-in-law, teacher in the schools at Hadchet, Mt. Lebanon, Syria.
 This letter was moro than two months en route, and was the first that had been received since Turkey entered the World War, and practi- cally closed Syria to intercourse with the outside world.
 'We have had no help from the outside" writes the Syrian, "and what little we received from the crors was seized by the Turks. There are no doctors or nurses and if you do not die of starvation you die of dis ease.
 ''The tongues of my children and those of my neighbors hang oat ike those of dogs. I feed them little bite at a time in an effort to sus- tain them.
 Tn our little village oI 600, 19D men from 16 to 96 died in one day. There is no one 10 bury the dead. We lay the bodies on boards and the dogs drag them to graveyards.
 "Money is scarce. If you borrow SC you pay 10 cents per day interest, and for one bushel of wheat you re- turn five bushels Wheat four is sell ing at 50 cents per pound, and is scarce at that"
 This letter, written without view to its publication in small way shows the conditions in the far-off Holy Land, conditions that the An menian and Syrian Relief Campaign is designed to relieve Already much has beer done to provide relief. But the work is so large, and the distress so great, that America is called on 70 contribute s3O,00o,Oo0 to save these peoples.
 The campaign to raise this fu..d has been fixed to begin February and end February 10. Arkansas has a quota of s150,000 to raise and in each county an organization has been effected under the leadership of NJ. [. Altheimer. merchant and capitatisr of Little Rock, and there is no doubt that Arkansas will do Its share in the great work.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-25
WHAT ARMENIA
 IS AND WHY S0
 HATED BY TURK
BEING CHRISTIANS AND PROS FERROUS BASIS FOR FEELING
 CENTURIES OLD.
DEATH CLAIMS MILLIONS
Driven Into Burning Desert anu Into Sea, Many Massacred, They Had
 No Chance.

Where is Armenia and who are tho give to an Armenian and Synan Re lief Fund?
 One of the oldest of all the Chris tian peoples of the earth. Ina, is the Armenians They live in province that lies to the eastward of Asia Minor west of Persia and to the south of the Black Sea.
 It is, or would be, beautiful coun- try, one of eaFth's oldest regions. IL has been under the domination of the Turk for very long time and what the Turk touches he pollutes and de- stroys Despite the Turkish rule and the constantly recurring massacres and prosecutions Armenia was one of the fairest parts of the Turkish En- pire. The Armenians made of it a wonderful agricultural country, a gar den of the Near East. The land was fertile and the sheltered valleys have wonderful climate.
 Armenians have been hated by the Turks from the beginning. The Mos lem hated them because they were industrious and prosperous and he hated with a hatred that occasionally famed into murder, loot and rape. When the Great War came and Tur- key threw in her lot with the Ger ever rid his empire of the Armen- ians.
 It was an order that 1,800,000 Ar Inenians be. deported. Of these 600,- 600 escaped in one way and another. The remaining 100000 were driven into the deserts of Mesopotamia and Syria. As they went they were killed by bayonet, rife, club, knife and dag ger. Some were driven over noun tain precipices, thousands of others were driven into deep rivers, others were driven into the heart of the des- ert to die. With the Syrians, the Greeks, and the Jews of Western Asia the Turks followed the same plan. Millions of people died. The campaign for the relief ol these stricken people begins in Ar kansas, February 3 and in week 75 counties in Arkansas will be asked to contribute $150,000 as her share of this fund Pulaski county will be expected to contribute $30,o00, or one-fifth of the total for the state Thirty million dollars is the fund tc be raised in America.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-25
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS
 SALE.

Pursuant to the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Jackson Coun- ty, Arkansas, made and entered on the 18th day of January, 1919, in a cause there pending wherein Guy Us- sery, Nellie M. Ussery and Josephine Ussery by her guardian, Nellie M. Ussery are Exparte petitioners, the undersigned will offer for sale at pub lie auction to the highest bidder, at the East Third Street entrance of the Court House in the City of Newport, Arkansas, between the hours for ju- dicial sales, on
 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1ST, 1919, the following lands in Jackson Coun- ty, Arkansas, to-wit:
 The Southeast quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section Five (5); the North half of the North east quarter and the Northeast quar- ter of the Northwest quarter of Sec tion Two (2), all in Township Twelve CPD North Range Two (2) West.
 Said sale to be on credit of three months; purchaser to give note with approved security, bearing interest at the rate of eight per cent. per an mum from date of sale until paid, and a lien to be retained on said lands to further secure the payment thereof, but purchaser may waive time and pay cash.
 Given this 18th day of January 1919.
 R. W. RANDY, Aow4t Commissioner.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-25
IN THE JACKSON
 CIRCUIT COURT.

In the Matter of the Last Will and
 Testament of Caroline Dye, De-
 ceased.
 Appeal from the Jackson Probate
 Court.
 To Lena Clark and Veneeda Clark
 Warren, William Ramsey, Alberta
 Ramsey, Lizzie Ramsey and Ella
 Ramsey.
 You are hereby notified that there has been filed in the office of the Circuit Court petition by c. M. Err win as Executor of the Last Will and Testament representing that the cer- tain instrument of date, August 10th, 1918, is the Last Will and Testa- nent of Caroline Dye, deceased, and by the terms of said instrument he was appointed as Executor and that said Will had been offered for Pro- bate in the Probate Court of Jackson County and had been rejected and he had thereupon appealed from the de- cision of said Court to the Circuit Court of said County and that you, the said Lena Clark and Veneeda Clark Warren, William Ramsey, AL berta Ramsey, Lizzie Ramsey and Ella Ramsey were necessary parties to said cause and prayed that you made parties and summons is- sue as required by law, and further that you and each of you were non- residents of this State and asked that a warning order issue for you and each of you, which is done and you are hereby warned to appear and answer in saiG cause and to take all such steps therein as may be neces- sary as in law provided, thirty days from this date, and Jas. H. Johnston is appointed as attorney for said non- residents.
 In Testimony Whereof I have here unto set my hand and seal of said Court this the 2nd day of January 1919.
 (Seal.) R. W. RANDY, Clerk. By J. B. Parrott, D. c. 39w4t
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-25
WARNING ORDER.

Before F. P. Foushee, Justice of the Peace, within and for Union Town ship, Jackson County, Arkansas. W. H. Shoffner, Plaintiff.
 vS.
 E. B. Bruce & Company, Defendant. The defendant, E. B. Bruce X Con- pany, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, W. H. Shoffner. Case set for February 21st, 1919,
 January 16th, 1919.
 F. P. FOUSHEE,
 Justice of the Peace E. L. Boyce, Attorney for non-resi- dent Defendant. 223d1t 41w3t
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-25

al
 The Turk played the war game very much as his friend, the Hun. only more so. Here are two Armcn. ian orphans. Their father was one of the thousands of Armenians butchered in cold blood as a measure of military necessity, and when the entire Armenian population was later exiled to the desert by the Turk, the mother died of starvation and brutal treatment.
 To save the lives of four million such refugees Armenians, Greeks and SyriansL 1.-the American people will be asked to give at least $30, 000000 The week of February 3-1t has been set for the campaign in tbe Southwest.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-25
c Q . Q c 6 . . Q 0 6 0 Q Q Q Q c Q NEWS BRIEFS. c c c Q c c 6 c Q c . c . Q 9 . Q Q . 0
NEWS BRIEFS

Last Sunday morning the home of Nathan Baker, near Walnut Ridge, was burned to the ground and every thing was destroyed, even to all the money they had accumulated, amount ing to $350, which they had about the premises. In their excitement, the money was never thought of and they are now penniless.
 A gasoline launch, carrying cargo of whisky, was located in the Missis- sippi Sound on the 23rd, and captured by submarine chaser. The launch was located by means of listening de- vices. The law-breakers were taken in charge by federal officers.
 Fifteen hundred Canadian soldiers, which were reported killed, have been located in German prison camps. This added to 15,000 English soldiers found in enemy camps, is fair proof that Americas casualty system is not so far wrong in comparison to others { after all.
 Judge l.. B. Poindexter of Lawrence county is a genuine good roads boost CT and has begun the building of some important roads in the western part of Lawrence county.
 Mrs. J. F. Andrews of Harrison, the District Red Cross organizer, is making a trip over the district, in- cluding the upper White river coun- ties, andk is organizing institutes where every phase of the work is taught.
 The governor has pardoned Emery Larson of Washington county, who was convicted in December and sen- tenced to the Reform school for oneI year. He is an orphan boy, 15 years| old, and he was charged with the lar ceny of $27, of which he received only $5. It is stated in the governors of flee that the boy was induced to com init the theft by one Hopson Hughes. His pardon was recommended by the circuit judge and number of repre- sentative citizens who stated that he Is needed at home by his grandfather and grandmother.
 Adiutant General Lloyd England has recommended to the various conn munities where there are units of the National Guard the desirability of providing permanent armories for the various organizations. The officers receive from $250 to $500 per annum and the men one--fourth the pay of| the regular soldiers, and during the| annual encampments receive the full pay of their grades. This means an| income to each community of from $10,000 to $15,000 per annum for eachI organization.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-25
LOST.

Three black mules, years old in the spring, weigh between 900 and 1000 lbs; 2 brown nose, white nose; Two mare mules and one horse mnie -one of them is dishfaced. Reward for information leading to recovery 39w4t c. M. Dudley, Swifton, Ark
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-25

Surgeons agree that In eases of Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the FIRST TREATMENT is most fnpor- tant. When an EFFICIENT anti septic is applied promptly, there is no danger of infection ana the wound begins to heal at once. For use ora man or beast. BOROZONE is the IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and HEAL ING AGENT. Buy it now and be ready for an emergency Price 25e,
 soc, S1.00 and s1.50. Sold by W. E. Bevens. I'll Atm 3Swtna
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-25
WARNING ORDER.

In the Jackson Chancery Court Archie Williams, Plaintiff.
 vs. 1899
 Luella Williams, Defendant. The defendant, Lucia Williams, IS hereby warned to appear in this Court within thirty day and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Archie Williams.
 Witness my hand and seal of said Court, this the 18th day of December, 1918.
 R. W. Randy, Clerk.
 By J. B. Parrott, Deputy Clerk c. A. Hillhouse, Solicitor for the plaintiff. J. H, Johnston is hereby appointed attorney for the nonresident re- fendant. al wS
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-25
BETRAYED NOTICE.

One bay mare coming years old. Last seen in Remmel neighborhooa- Liberal reward for information leaa- ing to recovery.
 w. A. Mink,
 825 Malcom Ave. 39w4s Newport, Ark
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-25
Immediate Relief Necessary.

These tragic stricken people of the Near East need food so badly that they fight for carcasses and garbage as for delicacies.
 That's hunger for you.
 To relieve the sufferings of the subject peoples of Turkey a nation. wide campaign to raise $30000,000 will be conducted by the American Committee for Relief in the Near East. The dates of the campaign for the Southwest will be February 6-10.
 Cnhscribe for the Independent.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-25
40w4t

Heartburn, indigestion or distress of the stomach is instantly relieved bv HERBINE. It forces the badly digested food out of the body and re- ,tores tone in the stomach and bow els. Price COG. Sold by ". E. Bev- ne III ttm 3Swtm.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-25
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

On account of the exceedingly bad roads and high water, we were unable to get to these places at the time set for the collection of taxes, but have made new dates for the places men toned and will be there certain Johnstown, February 17th, in the forenoon and Amagon in the after noon; Pennington, February 18ths Balch, February 10th; Remmel, Feb ruary 2Oth.
 J. NJ. IVY,
 Sheriff and Collector of Jackson Co., January 22, 1919. 41wtf
 
 The liver loses it's activity at times and needs help. HERBINE is an ef- fective liver stimulant It also puri- fies the bowels, strengthens diges- ton and restores strength, vigor and cheerful spirits. Price COG. Sold by W. |. Beves. Ill Atm 3Swtrn
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-25

39w4tt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04

First let us say that you can build. If you are one
of that vast majority of American men or women
who are making upwards of $500 per year, you
can build a home for yourself and pay for it entirely
with approximately the same amount of money each
month that you are now paying out for rent.
If you are making less than ST 500 per year-let us
say 81. OO0-you still can build a home and pay for
it. Quite naturally it will have to be small and
rather simple, yet it can be well arranged. attract
i've, comfortable and honey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04
You Build Tour NEWT
What Should 1t Cost?

Of course the man whose income is $1,000 per year
will be able to build a more expensive home than
the man who earns ST 500. This brings US to a
consideration of the relation existing between a
mans income and the price of house he should
build. This relation is not an arbitrary one but
has been worked out by a careful consideration of
the total living expenses of a family. 1t will be i'm
mediately understood that if a man of limited m
come spends too much on his living quarters, some
other item of his family expense such as cloth
ing, food, education, etc.-must be neglected.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-18
STARTLING STORY
OF PERSHING'S VIEWS

Washington, ptember~17-(Spe
A remarkable revelation of General
Pershing's innermost thoughts
thoughts which he himself, would not
express-comes from the pen of Ed
ward b. Mclean, owner and editor of
the Washington Post.
Writing under the pen-name. Try
ley Grannon," Mr.. Mclean admits that
what he reveals is not authorized and
goes to the unusual extreme OF stat
ing that it is quite probable that Gen
eral Pershing will find it expedient To
state over his signature that nothing
published had his sanction or approval.
The newspaper owner declares that ne
secured his information from members
of the generals staff. no one of which.
he adds. will deny that Pershins
opinion comedies with the published
statements.
Inasmuch as General Pershing has
steadfastly refused to be interviewed
by members of the press the publlea-
ton by Mr.. Mclean of Information Sc
cured in conversation fIom someone
who had talked privately and conf
dentially. it is doubtless true, with
General Pershing, is regarded in Wash
ington as a nigh approach 10 the non
ethical.
Nevertheless, the story is important
not only in that it is exceptional in con
sideration of its source, bu' that i
true it gives which every American
would desire to know.
In part the Mclean article is repro
duced:
THE league OF nations will not pre-
vent war. There will be another wal
, in a little WHILE league or no league.
1.-THE United States ought to be or
the look out 1t ought to treat we'll the
boys who have come back from owe