davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-14
'IAYs PLUMB PLAN.

a ;iisarnssea, ss'as,.. Aug. 12. The Plumb ! through b'xthanisation tha as "the first alism to $ ts me gateway of state tcn sna \ Iie operation of trans lkte the bo,s E statement submitted to- aMittse hHUuse h interstate commerce :. est oi <. Stephen c. Mason.
 s ,ne National Association
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-14
30 muRE SHIPS.

Washington, Aug. 13.-Delivery o1 thirty vessels to the shipping board during the week ending August 9 brought the total since the beginning of the war to 1,227 of 4,542,278 gross tons, the board announced today. Ot the total deliveries, 37O, of 3,699, ,87e gross tons, were stell and 357, of 845,- 400 gross tons were wood and com posite.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-14
HARBoRD TO NEAR EAST.

Paris. Aug. 1s.-Maior General James c. Harbord. chief of staff of the American Expeditionary Forces: will leave Paris soon at the head of a mission which will visit Armenia and Transcaucasia to investigate con- ditions there from a military view point.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-14
A COLOMBIAN TREATY,

[ooo.osooo' mc,. Aug. When the
 tea affeot; .. recent naturalization ! in co1oas1l1hg c1Icslhg American oil inter |ate fa;ola fora;.la was discussed by the
 , Mb.c",,.was bv,. was again postponed Fall all,.um1m.ttee ,anll1 headed bv Sena- (nitted 'epuDllcan of New Mexico.
 tect Ans,;t reservation framed to Perstood dutalcan q rights, A copy is " the state department. ] 'o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-14
,otions Advocated by Sev- republican Senators to be 1 Included. INNING OF END 1 OF SPLIT IN SIGHT Eventually Will Agree To tlement. is Intimation-Two- Thirds Vote Probably
 Assured.

hington, Aug. 13.-The trend
 agreement on reservations
 peace treaty reached the stage
 where the group of republican
 rs advocating reservations re-
 assurances which they ac-
 as guaranteeing democratic
 to their program.
 las said that as soon as the
 could pledge a score of repub-
 Botes for reservations to the
 of nations covenant along the
 cently agreed on by seven re-
 n senators, the administration
 in the senate would be willing
 up on that basis for ratific- 6as also intimated that the re-
 Eon ranks eventually would in-
 Senator Lodge, chairman of (reign relations committee, and |ican leader of the senate.
 Snty republicans, it was declar- juld be enough with the admin on democrats, to make up the birds necessary for ratification. program on which it is sought lte these clements contemplates |ations to further protect the |e doctrine, to insure domestic J over domestic questions, to fy the right to withdrawal, and tify the power of congress to questions of peace or war un- rticle ten.
 Hitchcok Not Consulted.
 Was declared the information democrats were in a receptive toward such a pronosal did not fromA Senator Hitchcock of ska, the administration leader, rom source considered entire The Nebraska 'r Himself denied that he had
 part in an any such negotia- and said his advocacy of un- ed ratification remained un- !. MT. Lodge also denied that given assent to the proposed ations. ntime. however. at a meeting } foreign relations committee 'r Hitchcock gave notice that
 the committee completed t undue delay. it's considera- I the treaty, some independent might be expected on the floor
 senate. In the suggestion eedy action Chairman Lodge req, and the upshot of a heated 'lon was an announcement ne committee would bepin to- v the consideration of pro- 
 Think End Near. :'' oosh Senator Hitchcock said 'alte plan for independent sen- ',an .n ma. l1ad been formulated. it is mat the possibility of taking 'atv away from the committee l.e,ne 1t to vote has been dis n ln1ormally in many confer among senators. ms U, many senators. the day's ,msnts l" sn were internreted as '. X me beginning of the end of < x treaty fight. This predict 's E or " no means unanimous. '. some repnblican members ,osa oummlttee :ntee believe they should a .'is ln1ormation before they \ r.';s TWO of them. Senator John l , aI,u4.ornia' ,o4.ni and Borah of Idaho. l;ns ,es'er ?, to Chairman Lodge to, ,, s,ns that General Bliss. Col l ,ase rss :u and others connected with 'ss .sal'les $ nepotiations. be asked ,ar ,a., oefore the committee. err,, S :. .ao'ournment of the sen- 1 apeed da the move today but no, uay or two, they expect to h ofe definite idea of their
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-14
PLAN BUILDING STRIKE.

New York, Aug. 13.-Representa- tives of 21 international building trades unions affiliated with the American Federation of Labor at a meeting here today laid plans for call- ing nation wide strike of building trade crafts unless dpal recognition of plasterers in New York City VII ended. XII
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-14
TO FIGHT PROHIBITION.

Atlantic City, N. J.. Aug 13.-Be- lieying that a revulsion of feeling against prohibition can be concentra- ted for a repeal of the liquor statutes, the brewers Of the nation nave call ed conference here Tor SeptemDer 28. Thelmeeting will last 2 week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-14
WOULD INVESTIGATE THE HIGH PRICE OF
 DYING IN ALABAMA

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 13. Request was made of Dis trict Attorney Erie Pettus to investigate the profiteering of undertakers, the claim being made the charges for services rendered were out of all req sons. The district attorney took the matter under advise ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-14
FORECAST
 Thursday and F i d ay partly cloudy.

Some utilitar- ians are so lacking in the artistic they'll say they
 don't care about the color of paint on the street cars, as long as the
 cars run on sche- dule.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-14
FIRST MEMPHIS BALE
 BRINGS $l A POUND
 AT EXCHANGE AUCTION

Memphis, Aug. 13. The first bale of cotton received here of the 1919 crop, shipped from Bolivar county, Miss, was sold at auction on the Memphis Cotton Excnange to- day for $1 a pound.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-14
DISSOLVE GERMAN STAFF.

Berlin, Aug. 13.-The German gen. eral staff will be dissolved October Il. The intelligence service, however will continue under direction Of the foreign office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-14

The Belgian war office announced Sunday that the occupation of Maine. dy district by Carabineers and caval. " would take place Tuesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-14
BELGIANs IN PRUSSIA.

Brussels, Aug. 13.-Belgian troops have occupied the Malmedy district of Rhenish Prussia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-14
Guardsmen Rushed to Peoria. Ill.,, After Wire Plant is
 StOrmed.
SCORES INJURED AS
 DEPUTIES RESIST
Arrival of Strikebreakers in Fore. noon Starts TrOuble-Striker Hits Woman and Fight is
 Renewed.

Peoria, Aug. 14.-Three explosions occurred early this morning in the plant of Keystone Wire and Steel company, where rioting occurred late yesterday. The blasts could be heard for several miles but the damage could not be ascertained.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-14

aa Pass 3
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-12
START OFFENSIVE
AGAINST BURLESON

Light is symbol of truth--unless
it lies in a woman's eyes.
Religion that costs nothing Is prob
ably worth about that much.
n girl doesn't fish for a diamond
ring in her mothers washtub
Punishment may h'obble along on
I erntches. but it gets there by and bv.
Money may not buy happiness bu,
empty pockets beget lot of unhap-
! piness.
/ Some farmers are troubled with in
( flammatory rheumatism and some
I others with nimflammatory Ruben
ism.
Wise is the girl who can tell wheth-
er young man Is in love or is merely
breaking in a new pair of shoes
The summer girl will soon begin to
freeze on to a reckless youth who has
q mania for squandering his money on
ice cream.
Trustees Of the University of Penn.
sylvania have decided to abandon CO.
education as soon as a woman's COL
lese can be built. Things in this world
become curiouser and curIouser.
Lenin wishes to destroy the value of
money, thus finishing the job begun
by the big war.
Perhaps the league of nations oughA
TO organize a sort of Juvenile court
for those little new nations.
This war weary world longs to set
tie down to peace and settle up for
the war 4
Nothing Is wasted these days. II
there are any scraps of anything they
are made into hats for men.
Canny investors have put away their
liberty bonds and war savingsst amps |
10 ripen in the dark.
Even the old reliable fountain pen |
seems TO go bone dry much oftener |
han formerly.
To-day's most important exchange |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-12
CHILDRENS BOOK CORNER

Randen-Poweil--Roy scouts Re,
yond the seas.
hoy scouts VI America, official
handbook.
Cave Boy Scouts Hike Book.
Cave Roy Scouts Camp Book
Eurrli,-B Roy scout Crusoes.
Ames-Under Boy scout C,olors.
Rcsrd--Boat Building and Boating.
Nonnoy--Jed Hutton.
,Es,tmsn-lndiau Scout Talks.
dfrinaelL-Harper's Camping and
Scouting
fiaden-Powell--Scouting Games.
carey Scouts at sea
I'lIrtoH--I Boy Scouts on Rob's mn.
BOY Scouts OF snowshoe
Lodge
HeylIger--Bartlev, Freshman Pit
eher.
Masefield--Jim Davis.
Mason-Tom strong, Washington
scout
a,hewsou-Pnching in a Pinch.
Maule-Boys Book of New Inven-
tons.
school Days of Elliot,
Gray Jr.
Auuroe-Tom strong. washington.s
Patrol.
PAine-College Years.
Pier-Jcster of st. Timothy's.
onirk-Baby Elton. Quarterback.
ouirk-Boy Scouts of Black Eagle
Patrol
Wallace Ben Hur.
Wilsnn-Tad SheIdon's Fourth of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-12

as deadly as snakes venom.
The liver acts az q guard over our
weil-being, sitting ont the cinders and
ashes from the general circulation.
A blockade in the intestines piles
a heavy burden upon the liver. If
the intestincs are choked or .clogged
up, the circulation of the blood
becomes poisoned and the system
becomes loaded with toxic waste,
and we suffer from headache, yell
low coated tongue, bad taste in
mouth, nausea, or gas, acid dys-
pepsia, 1anguor, debility, yellow skin
or eyes. At such times one should
take castor oil or a pleasant laxa-
tive. Such a one is made of May
apple, leaves Of aloe and jalap, put
into ready TO use form by Doctor
Pierce, nearly fifty years ago, and
sold for 25 cents by all druggists as
DE-. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, = ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-12
MANNERS AND MORALS

The idea that a graded sysfem OF
moral and ethical instruction should
be Incorporated in our public school
system has been finding many sup
porters of late. France and japan
have adopted IL. England is employin.
it in more than 5,000 schools and in
our own country the state of South
Dakota has been developing IT since
/ 1905. Though Oregon has taken no
korganized step in this direction, var
ious teachers have seen the need FOR
this instruction in their Individual
work. To them. perhaps, the follow !
ing list of new books in the County
/ Library will be of assistance
Baldwin-Old Stories Of the East.
Bible for Children.
Bible stories, old and New Testo
ments.
+ Observation-Disclosures Building in
School.
Cabot-Ethics for Children
I Carruth--Letters to American Rows
Dewey-Lessons on Morals
Garrison-Parables for School and
! Home
/ Giliie--StOries of stories.
Gould-Heroes of Peace.
James-Old Testament Legends.
keeler-E Ethical Headings from the
Bible
olcott-Bible Stories to Read and
Tell
! Richman-Good Citizenship.
Smith-Old, Old Tales from the Old
Old Pook
Sneath-Golden Ladder Series, ard
To Sth Grades.
starrett-Charm of Fine Manners,
Strong-Talks to Boys and Girls.
Tappan-An Old, Old Story Book.
Thayer-Ethics of Success.
Wailace-Uncle Henry's Letters to
the Farm Boy
Wilson-Talhs to Young People on
Ethics tc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-12

is that of the tin hat for the straw.
The ancient watchdog is a member
of the old guard.
Don't offer odds to the elevator boy
or he'll take you up.
When the pantry is left unlocked
the small boy gets his desserts.
Wise is the man who closes his
Proverbs are truisms on the half
shell.
Some women are rot as bad as they
are painted.
Hot cakes and caterpillars make the
butterfly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-12
VACATION READING

Mothers Of rnstless school children
MA discover that library books help
20 pass the suuu7er vacation rleA-
tantly. 4 number - new books have
bern placed nIson the children' :
shelves: fairy stories. animal stories.
biography, history. boy 9cout books
and games Many youngsters have
already discovered the charm of Jhe
libra1. one little boy has read fnrty
books IN the last three months. and
there arc others whose records are
i.Harly a. large at the CGMntF I4brarv,
INSlTR aTToN On RpuhS
lie ate and drank ;h" precious
words.
lTis spirit grew robust.
lie know no nlar" that he was poor
.Sof thar his f;1nfe was tusJ
I{e danced alnaa the ducy DAYS.
And lhis hequssg of wings
NNss hut book. whaI liberty
4 looscncd spirit hrpES'~ Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-12
NEW CHILDREN'S
BOOKS


Ames-Cnder Boy Scout CoIors.
Cammaerts-Boy of Bruges.
Boy scouts at Sea.
Cobb--Clematis.
Comstock-Tuck-me stories.
DlcklnSon---Chiidren's second Rool,
of Patriotic Stories
Driggs-Adventures OF Arnold
Adalr.
Hamp-Treasure of Mushroom
Rock.
Green-America First
Pier-Son Decides.
perkins--Cace Twins
Grosvernor-Strange Stories OF the
Great River.
TheissN--Champion of the Foothills
Tolman-Jim Squirting Fisherman.
White--Blue Aunt.
NoN-FTCTIoN
Adams-When Mother Let's us Car
penter.
Beard-Mother Natures Toy shop,
coium-king Of Ireland's Son.
Davison-Games and Parties for
Children.
Ferguson-Chnd' Book OF the
Teeth.
Forbes-Favorites Of Nursery OF
"a Years Ago.
FoX-First Reader.
Fox-Second Reader.
FoN-Mojher Goose
Aeyer-Under the Blue Sky
oKane-Jim & Peggy at Meadow
brook Farm.
olcott-P Patriotic Plays for young
People.
Paine-Mr. Grow and the White
wash.
Payne-Plays for Rny Child.
Potter-Tale of Peter Rabbit.
Schultz-Apauk. Caller of Buffalo.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT scenes from
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-12
ALL RUN DOWN
AND WORN OUT

Because you have not thoroughly
purified your blood, but have allowed
TO remain in it the accumulations Of
waste matter that cause weakness,
loss of appetite, dull headache,
broken sleep, backache, eruptions
and humors and other troubles.
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla, the
medicine that renovates, strength
ems, tOnes--it will build you up, make
YOU feel better all over.
Hoods Pills help as a stomach
toning, digestive cathartie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-12

Gamers ....... $500 500
Pulls .............-.. 5000 500
Calves ............... 9.OOd 1900
Swine Market Il Steady.
Swine showed "A generally steady
tcne at North Portland for tho day
with a scant supply of stuff avail
able for the open market. Prices
are showing no change with tops con
tinuing at slo.95W19.5o and the bulk
Of the really good stuff around s19.2s
q 10 35.
General hog range:
Prime mixed .........s sl9.25m n 1850
Medium mixed ........ 1915 n 1900
Rough mixed ......... 1890 a 1875
Pigs observation-disclosures. 17.O0m1T.35
Bulk Observation-Disclosures. I9.00n19.25
= Mutton StiIi Slow.
While a slow tone continues In the
mutton and lamb trade at North
Portland and no further change was
Indicated in the price for the day, re.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-12
BOY SCOUT BOOKS

Roy scout and scout masters may
be Interested IN the scout books at
tho County Library. In addition to
the hiking and camp ng books. there
arc books ON boat building. scouting
games and "a small library II fiction
upon which the Boy Scout organiza-
tt,a has placed It's stamp ~ approval,
\ Iiartial list 81 scout books follows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-12

came forward on contract or guar
anteed prices.
That the cattle market is cleaning
up safely after the recent extreme
dullness and weakness in the trade
was indicated during the trading OF
the last "A hours at North Portland.
There was only "A handful of new ar
rivals in the cattle alleys for the day
and practically all the held-over stuff
has now been disposed of.
In general cattle market prices re-
flected a fairly steady tone.
General cattle range:
Good to choice steers $3.50 ~ / 1 80
Fair to good steers ... $50 n 1000
Common to fair steers. 5000 $50
Common steers .....--. 1000 7.b0
Good to choice cows and
heifers .....-...... e.oo@ $50
Fair to medium cows and
heIfers ............ 5000 $50
Medium TO fair cows and
belfers .......... G.OO@ 700
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-12
Livestock Situation Os
Better; Prices Hold Up

PORTLAND, June 12.-Only five
leads of livestock entered the North
Portland yards over night. One of
these went direct to an outside killer
and soma Of the other small supply
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-12
lux
TnE cnAn,l or nonss

The books that charmed Is I'M
youth reean the delight ever AFTER
wards: we are hardly persuaded there
are any like them, ana deserving
equally our affections Fortunate i'll
the best fall In our way during thiai
sescepsiole and forming period or our
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-12

cent arrivals are now quite well
cleaned up which indicates that kill
ors are doing better all through the
dressed meat trade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-12
A Coated Tongue? ?
What it Means
A bad breath, coated tongue, bad
taste in the mouth, languor and debility,

are usually
signs that
the liver is
out of order.
PRoF. HEM
METER says:
"The liver is
an organ
eecondaryin
Importance
only to the
heart.
We can
m ann for.i
ture pojsons |
within our /
own bodies
W hich are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-12

From4left o. rf2iit; Kid ncSoy.
Jim Jeffrfes was aiwass considered
tlie eriAa19 4je,fr 6f Inc prize ring.
Comparing him with Jess willard II
is difficult to find term that indi-
Gates thar Willard is much bigger
man than the former champion. Here
they are together, with Kid McCoy.
The Washington times., 1919-09-07

and teachers Is to say and to act
upon what Emerson said:
What we do not call education is
more precious than what we call So"
am glad that growing emphasis is
being placed on the unconscious edu-
cation Of schOols-that which comes
from surroundings and is benehcial
In the formation OF habit and char
aeter, for character is before attain
ments, and manner is before accom-.
plishments.
The goal Of all good schools, there
fore, from the kindergarten to the
college, the conservatory and the uni
Versity, should increasingly be altru-
iSm-service for others. They should
seek more and more TO teach boys
and girls and men and women to
know-that knowing they may appre-
ciate the beautiful In nature, art,
manners and conduct. They may lead
but they must serve. They may vary
in methods, but they should be one in
ideals, for our schools constitute to-
day the finest single monument to the
faith Of our people.
But schools are not automatic ma
chimes. They can not take a thousand
boys and girls and turn them out in
the same stamp with the same infor-
nation, the same inclinations and the
same ambitions. Schools have no dies
By which each student is cut into a
The Washington times., 1919-09-07

while to expend on an uncertainty
money that may represent sacrifcef
mere such questions puzzle q parent
I least three things must be borne %
mind:
First, as education has advanced
he development OF a particular taste
or any special branch OF study O.
Usually slower than in the past. In
she seventeenth century it was not
unusual for boys to enter college az
twelve years Of age. In the profes-
sions. the training deemed necessary
for practice was as brief as the age
OF admission was variable.
The result was that many men
were educated" before they really
appreciated their opportunities. while
other men became doctors Of medicine
before they knew the essentials Of
morbid anatomy. Such a system could
not exist after the establishment of
the colleges OF today.
Standards were raised-the borders
OF human knowledge were extended
adequate preparation and more eI-
tensive study were required OF their
students before ethey could qualify
for advanced work "a any speciality.
The result OF this demand for higher
standards has been a broader horizon
IA broader foundation. more difficult
Of acquisition, perhaps. but Infinitely
more stable and worthwhile. for
gradual maturity increases the value
OF talent.
General Knowledge First.
Second. In the meantime, there must
be a solid foundation OF general
knowledge before specialization re-
gardless OF future pursuits. The
strong and youthful shoulders and its
daring heart the great task OF world
reconstruction. and not OF rebuild
ing, merely. but OF new building. Of
giving shape and substance and
permanence to our hopes and our
dreams.
And for this great task and its
great performance, that generation
will have need OF men and women oG
vision and daring, OF broad prepara-
tion and endurance and power. So
an education which Is capable Of
being the. leading force in human So
ciety. today must touch every part oe
the indiVidual- II must train the
intellect to think clearly and truly,
the heart to feel powerfully, the viii
to choose rightly. II is to train he
whole man.
It Is 10 take upon itself a love
which dominates. an art which sym
bolizes, religion which the church
enriches and ennObles. a knowledge
which the book represents. a human
relation with the. government types,
and culture which society promotes.
It Is indeed TO be a broad education.
The youth Napoleon came to q
problem IN mathematics which no
student In school and no instructor
had ever solved. he took Il 70 his
room After sixty hours OF uninter-
rupted application. he came forth
master. In winning this triumph he
displayed two characteristics that
make for suceess-and that means
leadership.
He had tremendous vitality or he
tcontinusd on Page Column -
The Washington times., 1919-09-07

precise shape. They seek to give to
all boys and girls the same high moral
training and the same sympathetic
view Of life. But so long as there are
differences in the raw material, there
will be differences in the finished pro-
duct; 50 long as there are differences
in students there will be grades in
scholarship.
Hence before the parent thinks OF
the school, he must thinks of the boy.
Before the mother asks to what kind
OF a school she must send her daugh-
ter, she must ascertain what kind or a
daughter she Is sending to school
II the boy is idle and viii not learn,
then the schools and colleges do not
want him.
Must Have InelinatiOn.
They can not make Of him a man
and they will not make of him a
misflt- II the girl has a taste for
any intellectual pursuit, there are
schools that can develop that taste
it matters not whether 1t be for do
nestle science or for pathological in
Vestigation. But il the girl has
neither the ability nor the inclina-
tion no school will care to enroll her.
p It Is impossible to put a hardwood
hnish on soft wood. But many par
ents in sincerely deciding that their
children will appreciate an education.
are conscientiously asking, Is Il w6rth