davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-08

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The 8. A. Il. horsepower rating il
39.2. but this by no means is commen-
surate to the actual horsepower deliv-
cred at the wheels For in tests Of
long duration in the dyuamoter la
boratories the o-Eight motor has
consistently developed more than so
actual horsepower.
This enormous fund of energy
coupled with the flexibility of the
power flow produced by the constant
turbine effect of eight-cylinder con-
struction and the counterbalancing of
the crank shaft to eliminate all vib-
ration, gives the Aero Eight "A speed
range on high gear of from less than
2 to more than 10 miles an hour.
In America there is no eight-cylin-
der automobile motor that develops
so much power with the same econ
omy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-08
Picked Studebaker
After Looking At
Numerous Factories

in choosing the Studebaker car, is
noteworthy says Kyle Long, Stude-
baker distributor for Pendleton. Mr..
Oliver left Pendleton last April and
visited large number of automobile
factories. in the east. After careful.
he purchased big six
and toured Michigan. In
diana and Illinois before shipping the
car home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-08
GOOD ROADS
SAVED NATION
IN WAR TIME

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ior " 'o"s 'n"e " s"puuo oFers
wouiu-oo oonl"o'o..
rrahoe 70 uiui''pi'in' 'ouis peuause
sho mas iohs le'"sNi~eu ,nc n'iii,ary
Vaiue Oh sooo roaus' IN winning the
war, suIhI,eu w py i-oro ourzoh as
Vie.ory ., a,ileu inolors over uersnah
o nis""a!S VI rrance
Wero VI 'a' .hpo'a'hce' se1oui
was saseu .io sea- oo,'iine ueiense
n,aue possipe, 'ne Sha.ehu merry
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aneo Psa,.S ~ i'nei nei eneeieh'
sss'en VI W iuhs
Saea way Zeaoe " 'no
Soi.h oea. as ii'''"s monument "
"'' ''. "
uscfni Memorials.
we OF America are discussing suit
able memorials TO our faiien and re-
.urhins uoops. oliai sueh ' iileiiioria's
.., sas,,, aa',N",.,,
" " i..,1 .',l.
u, snu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-08

tion was formed two years ago j.
Is. Knight is president of the organiza.
ton and the other Officers are j. f.,
Elldns. vicc-prcsidcnt; II A. Mention
secretary and NJ. X. Long, treasurer.
The committee I'm charge of the
1919 show are j. B. Knight, III. Claus
scnlus. A. VI. Ferguson, III. @. Krch-
bicI and l.. NJ. Kennedy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-08
LISTEN!

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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-08
cOLE-8 ATTRACTING

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Connecticut western news., 1919-07-17
My Congressman

I know I have congressman
 In Washington, D. O., For now and then he comes around
 To get vote from me; E. He proudly shakes me by the hand And asks about my needs, And when he goes to Washington
 He sends me garden seeds. Whenever there's bill for which
 I'd like to have him vote 1 trust in him and tell him so ... By telegram or note; e,.. And he gets every oen, know, i And every one he reads, For always when the spring has came . He sends me garden seeds. The other day I wrote to him:
 "We put our faith in you To make the League of Nations safe If Wilson puts it through" His answer came right back to me:
 Appreciate your needs. Am sending in to-morrow's mail
 Some lovely garden seeds" Pm glad l have a congressman
 In Washington, D. C., His legislative efforts there
 Mean, oh, so much to me! He is my representative,
 For me he mercedes, And always when the spring has came
 He sends me garden seeds, Radishes and lettuces,
 Tomatoeses, cucumberses, Such lovely garden seeds!
 ". J. P. McEvoy.
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-17
Thursday, July 17, 1919.
FARM BUREAU AID

Financial aid from federal funds for every county in Connecticut in the employment of County Agricul- tural Agents and Home Demonstra- tion Agents and for five counties in employment of Boys and Girls Club leaders, is assured by recent action of Congress in adding $200,- 900 equalizing fund to the regular Smith-Lever agricultural appropria- tions.
 The money will be at the disposal of the Extension Service represent ing cooperative enterprise of Con necticut Agricultural College at Storrs and the U. s. Department of Agriculture. Connecticut's share ot the equalizing fund amounts to $9,600. A large part of the Smith Lever appropriation now coming to this state is used to help pay salaries of County Agents and upkeep of Farm Bureaus,
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-17
BIG BOND ISSUE

The largest bond issue ever sub mitted in any county in Texas and enc of the largest voted anywhere M the country was ratified by ma iority recently in Dallas County, Texas. It provides $6,5O0,000 for "a complete belt line around the county, with 12 roads radiating from Dallas 60 all sections and 6 intermediate roads connecting the radial highways The system provides for 332 miles of road, and in addition feeder roads amounting to about 100 miles will be improved by the decrease in main tenance expenses.
 Federal aid amounting to $250,- 800 had been allotted to Dallas Coun- ty for it's highway development, and 1t is expected that large number of motor trucks will be assigned to assist in the construction work. The favorable reception of the big bond issue in this county is expected by officials of the Bureau of Public Roads, United States Department of Agriculture, to have a favorable effect on similar proposals else. where. Road building in Texas is al high tide. State highway engineers estimate that more than $20,000,0OC worth of roads are now under con
 struction. .# F..
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-17
SNAP SHOTS

There is no place like home, even If it is only the little old White House.-New York Woorld. .E .'5 A#M
 More pernicious effect of prohibi- ion. Secretary Baker stopped to buy a soda in New York and missed his train.-Baltimor American.
 Joy over the presidents return will be tempered by Burleson's denial that he has resigned.-Baltimore American.
 According to Representative Campbell the presidency should en- tail a White House, official automo- piles and other executive accessories. But not an ocean steamship.-New York Sun.
 There are some, of course, who will contend that the luckiest man in the world is prosperous rum-seller with a large stock of booze left on his hands.-Baltimor American.
 Ss# ..e
 If the United States joins an Flu ropean alliance it puts itself under the direction of forces which it does not guide. It obligates itself to pay
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-17
USING THE TELESCOPE
Present Desires vs. Future oppor
 tunities.

Spring is in the air and we are all looking ahead, using the tele scope" to borrow the title of a recent address by a Greater Boston clergy man. Victory gardens are being made and in perspective are bountiful har- vests and beautiful flowers. Summer wardrobes are in preparation, "spring cleaning is in progress, and vaca- tions are being planned.
 We are wonderfully president when immediate comforts and pleasures are concerned, but do we always eA- tend the telescope far enough to look we'll into the future? There will D. other years, and with them will come greater opportunities. Shall we he ready to improve them? Are Ne practising the thrift which is gooG business, distinct from hoarding, bu, paving the way for future success?
 A little restriction of present wants; few more vegetables from the garden; limiting replenishment of the wardrobe to essentials anu buying gcod materials, always cheap Nst in the end and more satisfactory :; .ess vacation expense, which need not mean less pleasure,-these and other bits of carefulness, keeping in mind the margin of savings, will clear the way for wonderful things perhaps home, higher education travel, business of ones own-therc is no limit to what the telescope may reveal.
 As safe investment is as important as saving, why not put the mitez saved into Thrift Stamps, and when practicable convert those into War Savings Stamps, which will work for you night and day. This done the telescope will reveal a substan tial accumulation for future needs.
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-17

Savings Organization, just to show what she could do and what she was glad to do to help the good work along.
 Daisy Is now regularly accepted member of the Savings Division and, whether you recognize her or not as she goes about, frequently carrying great boxes of literature for the War Savings Committee, you may be sure that she is on the job and doing everything she knows how to promote the sale of Thrift and War Savings Stamps among the people.
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-17

with the lives of it's sons for the ma- chinations of Old World diplimacy. City Star. .. AA#
 Pershing has received second de- gree from Oxford. He will probably connect with the third degree when he gets home where the soreheads can hale him before some congress sional committee.-Houston Post.
 As British prohibitionists marshal their forces John Bull, who certainly chuckled on July |, must now begin to contemplate the bitter truth of the best.-New York Sun. .
 Sx*
 Might it not be the part of strate- gy for the prohibitionists to agree to the 2.75 beer, upon the theory that once the arguing stops and the drink. ing begins, that sort of beer will die natural death?-Baltimo Sun.
 &#*
 Those who find difficulty in grasp. ing so enormous figure as the Uni ted States war cost of $30,177, ,000,. 900 may be aided by calculating the number of years the league of na. tions would require to take an equa, sum from the United States treas ury.-New York Sun.
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-17

Daisy is a living example of what can be achieved by the law of kind ness. Nine years ago nobody wanted her and she was condemned to be shot. Then John J. Bergh came along. For $50 and an old horse he secured possession, and you should see her now, and the medals-some of them gold-that have been awarded her in the annual workhorse parade!
 Daisy dotes on her master and will do anything he tells her to. If he asks her how old she is she never hesitates, but unblushingly paws it off on the pavement. She shakes hands CD with every one of her four feet. and if he puts a lump of sug.r between his teeth and tells Daisy. just to suck it she will lap it carefully and does not think of trying for the whole lump until he gives the word. She picks her bit up from the ground and does other remarkable things, and she did them all for the War
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-17
Lono Railway Tunnel.

The longest railway tunnel on the American continent Is the Rogers Pass tunnel on the Rocky Mountain division of the Canadian Pacific line. which Is five miles In length and runs under Nit. Macdonald, In the Selkirk range, It was constructed at cost of more than S10,0OO.000. Previous to It's being put through, the Hoosac tun- nel on the Fitchburg division of the Boston & Maine railroad. A miles In length, was the longest tunnel in America.
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-17
The Unknown Quantity.

When thing like that happens a man does not know exactly where he is or how he feels. The largeness and the smallness of the world amaze him {; the mystery of life bewilders him; he Is confused in the presence of the un- known quantity. How he behaves, what he says or does, depends entirely upon Instincts beyond his control. This is what happened to Richard when he heard the voice of Carola.-Henry Van Dyke.
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-17
China's Water Transportation.

On the rivers. dreams or canals of China transportation and postal facili' ties depend on the sampans. Women, as well as men, operate them all day and the prehensile foot renders their task much easier. Every Chinese post man, lyiEg on his boat. steers with his hands and rows with his toes. He holds the oar strongly between the great tee and the others and gives a vigorous motion to the boat by the powerful action of the leg muscles.
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-17
Deaf and Dumb Language.

The Encyclopedia Britannica says: we have conversed by signs with deaf people from all parts of the Brit ish Isles, from France, from Norway and Sweden, Poland, Finland, Italy, Russia, Turkey, the United States and found that they are indeed a world wide means of communication -. {. Deaf people in America converse with Red Indians with ease, thereby show ing how natural the generality of even del Epee signs are."
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-17
Milton and Its,v.

How delightful was Italy to Mlltoni His Allegro and Pcnscroso show that he could fully appreciate both its mirth and its majesty. He returns not the les to live out n career of Illus trious service in his own country. where his brave heart and phIlosophic mind were of more avail to his time than even his sacred song to ours.- Julia Ward Howe. ..e.
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-17
Steel and Iron.

Steel is a kind of iron which can easily be hammered out thin without cracking and can be made extremely hard by being heated and then cooled quickly. It Is different from ordinary iron because of the amount of carbon In 1t. Wrought iron contains less car hon than steel and so 1t cannot be made so hard; cast iron contains more and so is brittle.
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-17
"A WAR SAVINGS HORSE
How Kindness Developed an Almost
 Worthless Animal.

Daisy stopped in her rounds of the Boston business district where she hauls packages from one place to another, to make a call at the head quarters of the W2r Savings Organi- zation, 95 Milk street. She came to enlist in the work of spreading a knowledge of the advantage of in vesting in Thrift and War Savings Stamps among the people.
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-17

Two Cows For Sale-Jersey and
 Guernsey, good size, full age, due this month. Big milkers, will ex- change for Holstein stock. Richard Palmer, Tel. 9S-12, Falls Village.
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-17
MACHINE HANDS WANTED

Woodworking, variety machine, four sided sticker, band saw planners George Mertz' Sons,
 Port Chester, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-17
When
 Your Liver is out of Order

You know the signs-a
 neavy head, sick stomach,
 bad taste in the mouth,
 latent dyspepsia. Pay strict attention to these symptoms and get prompt relief by using Beecham's Pills. A few doses will stimulate the liver, help the stomach, reg ulate the bowels and make a great difference in your general feeling. Nothing will put you on your feet so quickly as a dose or two of
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-17

For SaIe-McCormick Hay Rake in
 good condition. For quick sale $20.
 M. J. Dover, Canaan, Telephone 97-3.
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-17

For Ssle-Property on West Main Street belonging to the estate of
 Henry c. Barnes. For particulars. apply to c. D. V. Barnes, executor.
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-17
Cent-a-Word Advertisement,
FOR SALE

For Sale-Kentucky bred Saddle and Driving Horse, Birdie Wise. Nice and safe for any one. Nj. J. Dover, Canaan, Telephone 97-3.
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-17

For SaIe--A Rex typewriter, nearly new, and some household goods. Mrs. A. w. Bailey, Ashley Falls, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-17

Peabody-Ophthalmic optician will be in Falls Village in Dr. Skif's office, July 21, 22 and at Mrs. George Wilcox, Canaan, Conn. July 23, 24.
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-17
WANTED

WanteS-Several men to work on farm. Experience unnecessary. Good wages. Telephone Cornwall 56. W. E. Kugeman, West Corn wall.
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-17

at Sash and Blind fac
 tory. Johnson & Lindell.
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS

Spanish Tutor-Will take a limited class of pupils to teach during the summer months. Miss Laura Goodwin, Canaan, Conn. Tele- phone 156-5. R. F. D.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-04-10
WOULD JOIN IN REQUEST TO
FIX THE PRICE OF COTTON

Topeka. Kan.-Governor Allen. of
Kansas, declared he was ready to join
in an appeal to the federal govern
ment to fix guaranteed price for
cotton, except that which was in the
hands of speculators. in a telegram
sent to w. B. Cooper, at Wilmington,
n. c.
Governor Aliens telegram was
sent in reply to one from Mr.. Coop
er, who asked him if he would join
Southern cotton people in asking the
federal government to guarantee 35
cents pound for middling cotton
up to June, 1920. or so long as the
present wheat prices are guaranteed"
In reply. Governor Allen wired:
'T will be glad to join Southern
cotton people in asking the federal
government for a guaranteed cotton
price for all cotton that has not been
held for speculative prices during the
war This guarantee. Of course,
would apply to the new crop"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-04-10
COMPLETED TREATY
BY EASTER SUNDAY .|.I!Y
DELAY NOT so WORRYING AS Is
THE SECRECY SURROUNDING
THE DELlRERATIoNs.
NEGO1IATORS FULLY AGREED
Bill Of Costs Presented to Huns Must
Be Carefully Considered; and
One That Must BE Paid.

Paris.-The preliminary peace
Greatly will be ready by Easter and the
Germans will be asked to come and
sign it at the end Of April or the be-
ginning of May, Premier Lloyd George
Of Great Britain declared in an inter
view with Stephane Lausanne, editor
of The Matin.
In answer to a remark by M. Lau-
zanne that what troubled public opin-
ion was not so much the delay, as the
secrecy in which the peace negotia-
tions were wrapped and the fear that
there was some divergence of opin-
ion, the British premier said:
II affirm absolutely that there is no
divergence among the negotiators.
They are often confronted with tech
meal difficulties which can only be
settled after close study. Take the
questions of reparation. In substance
the allies have one common principle,
which once set forth thus: Ger
many must pay up to the last farthing
Of her power:
But is it sufficient to draw up a
bill and hand it to the enemy? Must
we not require guarantees and must
we not study the terms, methods and
forms OF delayed payments? Must we
not be able to say to our adversary
when he pleads inadequacy of re-
sources: Yes, you can go as far as
that and you must do it and you must
do that In word. shall we simply
present bill or collect the money. all
:
where the work comes In
The confident statement of Premier
Lloyd George that the peace treaty
will be concluded by Easter is sup
ported by predictions repeatedly made
by less prominent members of the
peace conference and dispelled much
Of the hopelessness and uncertainty
in which many important problems of
the conference seemed to have been
enshrouded.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-04-10
NOTHING NEW IN WARFARE
aAethods Employed During Great Con-
aic+ Merely Copies of Those in
Use Long Ago.

By the use of trenches in the great
w0r the opposing forces adopted
SaPAns of offense and defense that
asng antedate the invention of fire.
sFR1s. The steel helmet reappeared
after more than 200 years of disuse,
snts many a soldier owes his life to
Nae fact that the curved surface of
AIS head-covering DETECTED bullet.
The trench periscOpe is an adaptation
nj device that was invented nearly
aAree centuries age. The barbed-wire
xntAHglement is only another form of
s2se ancient abatis, and the fact that
q Is now often painted green to make
IA less easy to see is link that joins
u even more intimately to its prOtO-
aype. The pits with sharp spikes at
HE bottom and the caltFOpS-fOur-
pointed iron instruments that always
stnDd with one point upward how
syeF they may fall, are survivals of
84edfeval warfare. The catap"lt of
the Romans that once threw stones
Necently cast explosive grenades from
french to trench. The German hame
protector goes back to the days when
armies deluged each other with burn
ing oil and burning pitch, and the use
W poisonous gas was anticipated by
Che Chinese, who for centuries used
~S4tRl2pOtS."
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-04-10
His Ice Cream Bucket.

They were on the back platform of
an outbound IrvingtOn street car. One
was carrying a small paper bucket
which was labeled all over with the
words. "Ice Cream"
From the way the other passengers
eyed the bucket it was evident they
either thought the Ice cream season
was past or wondered why the carrier
hadn't bought it in IrvingtOn instead OF
carrying it such a distance.
81 guess people think I'm dippy, car
rying a bucket of ice cream from
downtown when 1t can be bought out
here" said the man with the bucket.
'But it's not ice cream. It's chile"
'Well, they say ice cream is chilly,
so you should worry" said the other.
indianapolis News.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-04-10
His Unfortunate Mistake.

A dOleful affair has just occurred in
one of our neighboring states. A man
had been impOrtuned by his wife to as
sist in the hour of spring houseclean-
ing. At an unguarded moment she
asked him to beat the carpet. The
shock was too great for the poor fell
low and his intellect sagged in the
middle and slowly sank to the ground.
Instead of beating the carpet he made
such q convincing effort to beat his
wife that the neighbors were forced to
interfere.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-04-10
SHOULD HAVE KNOWN BETTER
in Engaging in Controversy
With Hefty Waitress.

"a guest came bullying out of the
dining room yesterday with rivulets
and rills of ketchup cOursing down
his face" related the landlord of the
Petunfa tavern, land yelling that he
had been assassinateI or miscOnstrued
or something. Feared like he had
bit onto a tack in his fritters, and
when he chided Sylphie, the hefty
waitress, she busted the condiment
over him. Also he wanted to know
what was going to do about it.
"'Well, Mr.. Hollar,' says l, when
you found a tack in your viands it
was an accident, but when you talked
SO that she smashed the ketchup on
your head to a young lady who served
her apprenticeship as a waitress on
boarding car for railroad con-
structiOn gang, that was -cOntributOry
negligence, and l can't do anything
for you except to hand your bill to
you and wish you we'll on your jour-
ney.'-Kansas City Star.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-04-10
Aspirin IL the trade mark of Baye,
Petroleum Substitute.

One Spanish substitute for petroleum
for miners lamps contains 77.5 per
cent of 96 degree per cent alcohol and
22.5 per cent of benzol. This lamp
fuel seems to have met with some ap-
prevail, but an objection is it's low eff
cheney, the lamp using it developing
only II per cent of the Illuminating
power of the standard petroleum lamp.
A new mixture designed to yield this
brilIiancy is made up of 81 per cent
by volume Of the alcohol, 16 of benzol,
rs of testified turpentine and 14.5 of
fuSel Oil.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-04-10
BOSCHEE'S SYRUP

Why use ordinary cough remedies
when Boschee's Syrup has been used
so successfully for f1fty-one years in
all parts of the United States for
coughs, bronchitis, colds settled in the
throat, especially lung troubles? It
gives the patient good nights rest,
free from coughing, with easy expec-
toration in the morning, gives nature
a chance to soothe the in1amed parts,
throw off the disease, helping the pa
tient to regain his health. Made in
America and sold for more than half
q century.-Adv.