davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-07
WORLDS EVENTS
IN SHORT FORM.
BEST OF THE NEWS BOILED
DOWN TO LIMIT.
ARRANGED FOR BUSY PEOPLE
Notes Covering Most Important Hap.
penings Of tho World Compiled
IN erlefsst and Most succinct
FERN for Quick Consumption.
Peace Notes

President Wilson announced at Paris
the treaty of peace would be handed
to the German delegates at Versailles
Monday. He added that he hoped to
return to America about June /.
Newspaper reports crediting Saliva
tore Burzilai, member Of the Italian
peace delegation who left Paris with
Premier Orlando, with saying that he
cid not intend to return to Paris, are
denied in statement issued from the
Italian delegation at Paris.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-07

Fifty-six Jews have been killed IN
pr0gr0m at Pinsk, according to an
announcement from the central office
of the London Zionist association,
which received its information from
the organizations Copenhagen bureau.
twenty-five red flags were torn by
the police from the hands of Socialists
holding May day parade at.Montreal.
Each Of the marchers wore red bow
on his coat, while red armlets were
worn by the marshals.
Sylvia Pankhurst was arrested In
London for attempting to force en-
trance into the house of commons and
later into the home of Premier Lloyd
George, in the course Of May Day"
celebration.
An Athens dispatch says a pr0cla-
nation has been issued In the Dode-
canese by which it is declared that
the islands have become united with
Greece. Italy has laid claims to these
islands.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-07
Personal

James K. Lynch, head Of the San
francisco federal reserve bank, died
at San Francisco.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-22

warehouses; were entirely emptied here
IN Brescia. The soldiers were out over
the city to preserve order One villa
belonging to the man we rent FROM,
was burned and stray bullet killed
nttle child Others were reported
killed but the reports were not veri-
ned. Night before last machine-gun
companies were at various places in
the streets but nothing serious hap
pened. All the stores were closed yes
terday except those selling necessities.
and In front Of these the crowds reach
ed FAR out into the streets Elsewhere
crowds were not allowed to collect and
our ehauffeurs were scared most to
DEATH A big crowd had collected near
our bffieA Just before l left for a near
by towf. Al left the office to get in
90 the car some soldiers evidently APP
peared. for the crowd began II run in
every direction and my driver did not
stop the car for me, but opened the
door crying out: "su, su. Mr.. A" which
means literally, up, up,n and away he
went as If the furies were after him.
And he did not slacken his pace until
we got to Ghedi, about 10 miles out.
Today life seems to be normal again.
Another general strike has been called
for the goth. The people seem to have
things pretty well in hand now and It
is probable thy will get anything they
want without serious trouble.
1t is time for me to get to work now.
Good bye. and regards to everybody.
Your husband.
T. p, ATKINSON.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-22
Make BLUEGRASS. Farm.

The man whose land does not lie in
the Bluegrass often wishes his soil was
of that type. He wishes he could pro-
duce bumper crops of bluegrass clover
and alfalfa, 1t can be done now that
ground limestone and acid phosphate
are used TO remake worn out and mo
account" land.
II can be done and has been done.
II has been done down In Muhlenberg
county Below is given a brief state
ment concerning an II acre field which
for 40 years had been turned out as too
poor TO farm. field which had grown
up IN sawbriers. small black oaks and
persimmons. The statement is made
by the Greenville Coal company.
In 1914 lined and sowed to rye.
In March 1916 sowed sweet clover in
rye.
Refined and sowad to red clover ane
timothy using
$50 lbs. acid phosphate to acre.
In 1916 harvested pa tons hay to
acre.
During 1917 secured 2 tons feed to
acre then sowed In rye.
Spring 1918 turned under rye.
August 1918 sowed to alfalfa with
900 lbs, acid phosphate TO acre.
Our first cutting in May 1919 yield
ed nearly two tons to the acre. Our
completed and hay baled. Much better
second cutting this year has now been
hay than the first cutting not so
coarse, A beautiful pea green alfalfa.
2h tons TO the acre. We are assured
OF third cutting this year and may
possibly get the fourth. We are GER
tain OF AZ tons per acre and may get
tons Alfalfa hay today is quoted
at $500 to $3.50 per ton delivered.
AT this rate this land will yield in 1918
hay TO the value OF at least $4,000
and SO little work now attached to It,
We can safely figure a net profit of
$4,000 per acre and the land getting
richer all the time without any fer
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-22
KEPT HER AWAKE
The Terrible Pains in Back and
Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

Marksville, La.--Mrs. Alice Johnsou
Of this place, writes '.For one year
suffered with an awful misery in my bach
aud sides. My LEFT side was hurting ms
all the time. The misery was somethins
awful.
! could net do anything, mot even sieer
At night. II kept me awake most Of me
uiglit Il took different medicines, bur
nothing did me any good or relieved ms
unit! took Cardri =.
| was not able 10 do any Of my work
for one year and got worse an the fine.
was confined 10 my bed off and on. goi
10 bad with my back that when / stopped
down was not able to straighten I'D
again /. | decided ! would Try Cardui
~. BY time had taken the entire bottle
was feeling pretty good and could
straighten up and my pains were nearly
all gone.
shall always praise cartm. con
linucd taking Il until was strong and
we'll" Ifyou suffer from pains due to
Iemale complaints, Cardui may be jusi
what yoa need. Thousands Of women
who once suiIered IN this way now psaiso
card,d iof thsir present good heallk.
Give ~ ~. ND-lD
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-22

very close for the prize and did excel
lent work. they are also to be compli-
mented. However none of US should
lose courage as the plan OF selecting
the winning boy has been modified and
hereafter he will be chosen year
ahead. Therefore the boy who goes
next year Will be chosen from the
boys who constitute the club at pres
ent, so each has chance yet and Il
viii be determined by the work done
and results accomplished from the
time they received their pig until the
contest closes in November. So let us
each do our best to win the prize for
next year.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-22
LOWMANSvILLE

School is progressing nicely sc ches
nut Grove. 49,, ~ 81.
Several from this place went Il
Paintsyille Saturday.
Sc6fcher Davis and wife were Wis.
iting home folks at Lowmansville Sun.
day.
We were very sorry to hear of the
edath of Mrs. Wallace Borders OF Jenk
ms, formerly Of Ulysses. She was
buried in the family burial ground
Several from this place attended the
funeral.
Charley Chandler, of this place at
tended church at Edttle Blaine Sun
day and took dinner with his best
girl.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-22

his sister, Mrs Joe Carroll
Lawrence Keathly of Smalley has
bought M. B. Hamilton's department.
store here and is doing good busi-
ness.
Ford, the little son of Harry Cox, is
improving after a severe spell of ty-
phoid fever.
Garnet and Dixie Reynolds visited
Sallie and Myrtle Shannon Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs, Mollie Shannon spent Saturday
evening with Mrs. Della Cox.
Mrs. Mollie Shannon and two sons
visited friends and relatives ON Lick
creek last week. SUBSCRIBER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-22
DRIFT

Work is good here again after ten
days lay Off on account of the railroad
strike.
Several Of the boys and girls from
Drift attended the foot washing at the
mouth of Frazier's creek.
Hobart Daniel made business trip
to Ivel Friday.
Bennett and Ulysses Cox and Miss
Ermia Shannon visited Weeksbury
friends last week.
Joe Carol was calling on friends at
Carrot Sunday.
Edward Topton OF Carrot is visiting
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-22
FARM DEPARTMENT
---
BY O. c. BAKER, County Agent.
Free Trip 10 State Fair, Louisville

Free Trip TO State Fair. Louisville
The free trip TO the State Fair CIV
en- 70 the best Club Worker In the
county was won by Carl Gambill OF
Blaine, second year club boy and in
the Sow and Litter project His total
receipts on the SOW and litter total
s2ii.00 while the total cost OF produc-
ton amounted to s2l.63 leaving him a
net profit OF sis9.S7. This does not in
ciude the two gifts returned to the
bank In payment OF his original gilt
This boy has done a remarkable
piece OF Club work and is TO be con-
graduated. nevertheless there are sew
eral other boys and girls who ran him
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. James Payne will
leave this evening for an outing at
Bingham springs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-02
Railroad Veteran
Reccmends Return,
Interest Guarantee

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Return
Of railroads. with guarantee of interest
to stockholders Is recommended in a
letter before the senate interstate
commerce committee BY Ex-President
Smith, of the New York Central. for
mer regional director of the railroad
administration. Fixed responsibility
seemed 10 be impossible under gov
ern,nent management" Smith wrote,
referring to his experience as rail-
road administration executive.
Smiths recommendation included
prompt return of the railroads to
their owners, continuance at present
rates until adjusted to meet largely
increased costs: continuance of
guaranteed standard until this is ac-
complished. and creation of board
to act as an administrative board to
represent the public regarding facii-
tiles and service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-02

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. ID
Stamm will be interested in knowi
that they have gone to Tiliamook
make their home, accompanied
their small daughter. Anna Lou
Stamm. MIR. Stamm will engage
the lumber business. Mrs. STAN
will be remembered in Pendleton
Miss Louis Bailey, formerly head
physical training In the local schoo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-02
BERLIN LAUGHS AT
INDUSTRIAL TROUBLE

BERLIN. Aug. 2.--When 1t comes
to taking strikes philosophlcally and
good naturedly-Ctermany wins easily.
| She has been undergoing months OF
strikes of various kinds. and merely
taking them as ''all in lifetime.
Particularly difficult for Berlin has
been the trolley, elevated and SUBJ
way strike But Berlin didn't lose
its temper over II. 1t merely walked
to work or caught ride on impro-
vsed carryalls and didn't curse the
luck except mildly.
AS for violenca. there was none ex-
cept in few isolated cases where the
striking carmen were personally
abused.
Another strange part of the sltua-
ton was the fact that though the gov
ernment could undoubtedly have re-
sorted to the American expedient OF
strike breaking In order to operate
scme cars, this vas not even attempt
ed.
Berlin had to get It's work and play
az best it could or else stay home.
The result was that thousands OF
early risers did many miles more
walking for several days than they
had ever previously undertaken for a
ftnStHy peIlou. fiubo oioSS "SiS 49,
ted UP with seats or benches and rich
and poor crowded in, good naturedly
while the drayman reaped harvest
beyond his fondest hopes. Chairs or
ladders were carried on all these
"busses'' so that women passengers
could go abroad or alight with ease. |
The only thing that seemed TO wor-
ry Germany at ali I'm the recent
strikes was the fact that the railroad
I: oubles threatened for time to be
sufficiently serious as to hamper bad
ly the transportation of food and coal
This would have been decidedly serl-
Gus for Berlin. and. In fact, other
German cities are literally living from
hand to mouth. both as regards coal
and food. A sew days complete tie
up OF the railways would mean star
walton, L..si = 1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-02

arc he'us planned FOR Miss Klocker.
v--t'reg, rion,
AS courtesy to her guest. Miss
Catherine Evans of Candy. Miss
Daphne Swearlngen extended de-
iiehtful bit @ hospitality yesterday
when few friends were asked to
the Swearingen apartments In the
Association building for the after
noon. Miss Evans left last evening
for her home. She stopped here and
at Bingham springs with Miss Grace
Hoeh, en- soute from Delta Gamma
convention In the east. The three
girls, are members of the University
OF Washington chapter of Delta Gam
ma.
MIR. and Mrs. G. II. O'Daniel left
this morning for trip to Spokane.
where they will meet n sister-in law.
Mrs. W. O'Dauiel, whom they have
not seen for 30 years Her home Is
in Missouri and she came to visit her
son. Il. O'Daniei, who is a business
man of Spokane,
Mrs. G. NJ. Rice. Miss Pauline Rice
ana James Rice remained in Portland
upon the return OF Mr.. Rice and
Richard Rice last evening. They plan
to stay until Miss Rice departs for
Berkeley to re-enter the University of
California.
Mrs. Lee Moorhouse will leave this
evening for Bingham Springs to
srend several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. l.. Schaefer. Mrs. Schaefer is a
daughter of Mrs. Moorhouse.
Miss Ruth Torpening is spendins
the weekend i'll Pendleton at the C.
). Terpening home. She will return
the first of the week to Cheney, Wash /.
to complete her summer course at
the Cheney normal school. Miss Ter
pening is music director in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-02

DIR. and Mrs. Robert Narkett, which
Miss Huaziker's parents have taken
for the summer. Garden flowers win
deck The rooms and the ten tables.
over Sh.ch Mrs. :. B. Bailey and
Mrs. IL. Ashley Ely (Cwend olins
SMITH viii prrsite. Assisu,s about
tire rooms will he Mss Gretcheh COL
enn, Al 50 Helen E;c~gan and Miss
Mary Woodward. Many othar arsairs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

afternoon Miss Dorothy Hunziker
viii be hostess, honoring her house
guest Miss Rosetta Slocker of Port
townsend. Wash. and Miss Mary
felen Buckley will entertain in nom
cr OF Miss Janet Peters. who IS TO
leave soon to enter the University OF
California.
More than 100 Invitations nave
been issued for Miss Hunzikr's tea.
which VIII be given at the home Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-02

(Mac) Geo. where in the world did
YOU get that real Orange Ice Cream?
fGeo) I made it, Mac. why? tMacl
Well l have been peddling Ice Cream
for fourteen years in some of the fin
est stores on the Coast and this Or
anSe Ice Cream is by far the best l
ever saw. and by the way do the peo-
plea of Pendleton know about it, not
3as today is the first day. but don't
worry as Pendleton people know
good Ice Cream. Just contain yourself
Mac, they will find it. Geo. how will
they find it? Well. Mac. do you see
that Black and Orange Iron Pole out
there in front with the Orange lights
on? (Mac) Yes. what about it. Not
changing the subject, Mac, but you
know we've got some Tutti Frutti and
French Vanilla that isn't half bad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-02

MIR. and Mrs. Glen Cannon and Dale
and kicth Cannon have returned from
Hidaway Springs where Mrs. Can
non and the boys. who have spent the
past two months there, were Joined by
Mr.. Cannon a fortnight ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-02

Informal entertaining continues to,
predominant in all affairs OF the
week. Among the principal affairs
this week VIII be two large teas this
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-02

sprague schools but before resuming
her fall work she plans to accompany
Professor and Mrs. j. W.. Hungatc
of tho Cheney normal school faculty.
and their family on an outing at
Priest Lake In northern Idaho.
Congratulations are being sent to
MIR. and Mrs. A Phmister Proctor at
their home near Palo Alto, Cal. upon
the birth of daughter who arrived
July 26. She is to be called Ann.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Terpening are
being congratulated upon the birth
OF seven pound daughter at the c.
S. Terpening home this morning. The
little maid is to be called Eleanor
Harriet. MIR. and Mrs Terpening
came TO Pendleton few months ago
from California.
Mrs. Teresa pevore and daughter,
Miss Nellie Devore, left this morning
for Portland after visit In Pendle-
ton Mt the home of Mrs. Devore's sis
ter, Mrs. Joe Ell. Mrs. Devore and
daughter stoppe here on their way
from Glacier PARK, Montana, where
Mrs. Devore was a delegate to the
Northwestern Nurses Association
convention. She presented st. Vim
cents hospital. at the convention.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Stamm will be interested in knowing
that they have gone to Tiliamook TO
make their home. accompanied by
their small daughter. Anna Louise
Stamm. Mr. Stamm will engage In
the lumber business. Mrs. Stamm
will be remembered in Pendleton as
Miss Louis Bailey. formerly head of
physical training In the local schools.
George Mas Earl Milliorn and
Fred Riggle will leave this evenine
for Bingham springs where they will
srend the weekend,
-
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Wells. Miss
Eleanor Wells and Meridith Wells of
Drawley. Cal, are visitors at the home
of Mr.. Wells sister. Mrs, ]. II. Nc
Master, AIS Garfield street. Mr.. Wells
ia member of the California legis- i
lature and one Of the first settlers OF
the Imperial valley. He was for
merly banker and hardware mer-
chant in PomerGy, Wash Merideth |
Wells has just returned from France
where he was a member OF a machine
gun company. He was wounded /
while in service. Miss Wells joined 4
the party while en- route to Pendleton \
she having just arrived from Homo /
lulu. Miss Wells was among the 200
teachers who have recently been ma
rooned there due to shortage of pas
sage on returning steamers. Tho
guests are making the trip by motor
and will leave tomorrow for Walla /
Walla.
Albert Stickier expects to leave this
evening for Bingham td join Mrs. /
'tickler and accompany her home 4
fter a fortnight's outing there.
Mr. and Mrs. James Payne will
cave this evening for an outing at
Bingham springs.
A party which will motor to Leh-
IAN Springs this afternoon to spend
lie week end consists of Mr.. and Mrs.
ichard Devine. Harvey Hannovan
nd Roy Temple. They will 30 in
Ir. Temples car.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Burgess, Miss
Iadeline Burgess, Miss Thelma
thompson and Ralph Burgess will
ave this evening for a motor trip
} Portland. Seaside and coast points.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peringer left
lis morning for Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Terpening are
being congratulated upon the birth
OF seven pound daughter at the c.
S. Terpening home this morning The
little maid is to be called Eleanor
Harriet. MIR. and Mrs. Terpening
came to Pendleton few months ago
from California.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-02

Congratulations are being sent TO
MIR. and Mrs. A Phimister Proctor at
their home near Palo Alto. Cal. upon
the birth of daughter who arrived
July 26. She Is to be called Ann.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-02

George Mas. Earl Milliorn and
Fred Riggle will leave this evening
for Bingham springs whore they will
srend the weekend,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-02
DAILY EAST oREGoAN

Sprague schools but before resuming
her fall work she plans to accompany
Professor and Mrs. ]. W.. Hungate
Of the Cheney normal school faculty.
and their family on an outing at
Priest Lake In northern Idaho.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-02

Albert Stickier expects to leave this
evening for Bingham I'd join Mrs.
and accompany her home
after fortnights outing there.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-07

Or any further information apply the depot ticket
|. W WHITAKER, Agent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-07
FAMOUS TEMPERANCE LEADER
A WISCONSIN PRODUCT

Now that the entire country has
mounted the water wagon, il is peril
nent to recall that wet" Wisconsin
gave to the nation her greatest tenn
perance crusader. More than any
other person, Frances f.. Willard is re
sponsiblc for the temperance sentiment
which has at length swept the country
and become imbedded in the federal
constitution itself In the June issue
of the Wisconsin Magazine of History
an interesting account is given of Miss
Wizards girlhood home in Rock
county. Her father, j. f. Willard, was
a progressive farmer who took a lead
ing part in the affairs of the Rock
County Agricultural society; and its
history, which he later wrote, is now
in the State Historical Library at Mad
ison. How the famous daughter de
ycloped in her pioneer Wisconsin home
the personality that made possible her
life work is thus suggested by a recent
writer in the Atlantic Monthly: "Shc
lodged the dishpam MIXED the cows
instead, rode horses, rode the cows,
too, if the within seized her, held the
plow at need, and in the intervals royed
the fields and pastures, and let her soul
rove even more widely than her feet
did"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-07
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.

After all, so much in this world de-
ponds upon the way you look at
things. 1t may seem little thing, this
looking at life from cheerful or dis
nal point of view, but it is in reality
very big thing. Put on a pair of blue
spectacles and everything looks blue;
green, and everything is green. And
so it is with the eyes of our mind If
we take a cheerful view of things, life
will be far brighter. We shall not see
the faults in people, but their virtues.
If we look for pleasant things we shall
find them, or at least, we shall think
we shall find them, which is much the
same. We are apt to find what we look
for; therefore, let us look for light and
happiness. II is all habit And it is
Just as easy to cultivate cheerful
habit as a gloomy one And when once
a habit takes a strong hold of us we all
know how hard it is to shake il of. Let
us then cultivate habit of cheerful
ness in all circumstances of life, and a
habit of not finding fault. 1t is not the
fault finders have no time for any
great deeds and make the world richer
because they have lived. No; these
fault finders who have no time for any
thing but fault finding. 1t is the cheer
full people who help the world along,
who make its great inventions and
laws, who build its monuments, write
its poems and novels, and who go down
TO the grave lamcntcd with honor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-07

Foolish spending is the father of
poverty. DO not be ashamed of hard
work. Work for the best salaries or
wages you can get, but work for half
price rather than be idle BE your own
master, and do not let society or fash
ion swallow up your Individuality
hat, coat and boots DO not eat up or
wear up all you earn. Compel your
selfish body to spare something for
profits saved. BE stingy to your own
appetite, but merciful to others neces-
stiles Help others and ask for no help
for yourself. See that you are proud.
let your pride be Of the right kind. Be
too proud to be lazy; too proud to
give up without tonquering every diff
Gculty; too proud 10 wear a coat you
cannot afford to buy; too proud to be
in company that you cannot keep up
with expenses; too proud to lie or steal
or cheat; too proud to be stingy