davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-27

There should be music in every
the one next door.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-27

szytgea Asssu& Neo4
+.kzs asa ~ 4af8 "a nNf- -. .s- 54k4A4M9 ats&
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-27


IN PORTLAND
That's the history of service from Good
rich De Luxe Truck Tires on the large fleet
of the Jones Lumber Company, of Portland
But aside from this very liberal mileage
return De Luxe Tires are rendering dis
tinctly noticeable and more valuable service
to the mechanism of The truck.
Mr.. Jones says:
1--WE like the De Luxe Tires for the extra
cushion it affords on the rear where the
bulk of the load is carried We also find
that this extra layer of rubber minirnizes
the wear and tear on the gears, bearings and
worm.' as
Thus in De Luxe Tires you get not only
the economy of greater mileage, but added
truck protection. BUY THEM!
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-26

pYou cannot be Constipated and happy
Bt the same time. II almost everything
you eat distresses you, and brings on
headache, gas on the stomach, heart
burn, ETC., you can easily eliminate
these conditions by taking SEVEN
Banks, the favorite root and herb
remedy for stomach disorders.
SEVEN BARKS will expel the dis
tressing acids, and dangerous poisons,
and help you back to good digestion
and active health. making life worth
living again.
Do you sleep we'll? or are you trou-
bled with almost sleepless nights?
While there are many causes for sleep
iessness, it generally happens that de-
ranged stomach, liver or intestines are
the real cause OF the trouble. If your
appetite is not good, or food distresses
YOU, or the bowels do not move daily,
you can get quick relief from these
disagreeable conditions by simply TAX
ing 10 TO 20 drops of SEVEN BARKS
in little water after meals; this is
natures remedy made, from the ex-
tracts of Root and Herbs, has stood
the test for nearly so years, and viii
certainly give you feeling of new life.
If you would have the glow of health,
and Danish the blues, don't neglect to
ask your druggist for S L VEN
BARKS. Costs but so cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-26

WANTED--An experienced winder.
Address L. NJ Box 4s0. bstf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-26

cooperation, and that the American
government feels that actual punish
ment is only just reparation, because
of the gravity of the developments.
THE following incidents were TAX
en- from official sources. These re-
ports came into my possession during
Investigations made by me in Man
chura at the close of the war, after
some months in the Orient.
The Nicolsk affair. During the alli-
ed advance on Habarovsk, an Ameri-
can force was cooperating with the
Japanese. Throughout the Siberian
campaign, Japan's allies were subject
ed to constant surveillance and
troubles arising from Japanese spy
ing OH American troops.
IAN American company was on out
post duty. A Japanese was found try
ing to cross the sentry lines; challeng-
ed, he refused to obey, saying he was
a Japanese and could go where he
wanted, The American sentry then
stabbed the Japanese in the leg 10
stop him.
"a few minutes later q captain and
so men advanced with fixed bayonets.
The Japanese officer went to the tent
OF the American commanding officer
and protested against the American
action saying that ii made no differ
ence what we wanted Becoming
furious. he slapped the American in
the face. The latter pulled his auto
matte but as there was no shell in the
chamber, the trigger only clicked. Be-
fore he could pull it again. American
officers held him. In the meantime,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-26

the American company had quietly ass
sembled about the Japanese. fearing
trouble, with the intention of killing.
the Japanese IL the latter started any
thing. Then the major OF the Jap
anese forces came up, and finally the
matter was adjusted
THE Americans, who had been con-
gratulaing themselves on their shrewd-
ness ,afterward found that they them
selves had been quietly surrounded
by force OF 1000 Japanese under or
ders to wipe the Americans out II
shot was fired from their vantage
point on the railway.
Lieut. Summers OF the Railway En-
gineering corps was spat on by Jap
ancse officer at point on the Man
ehurinn border
I'm Harbin, the great Russian CEN
ter In Manchuria, the Chinese were
forced out OF the Hardin barracks
which they had occupied after clearing
the town OF bolshevism. When allied
action was begun. the Japanese oblig-
ed the Chinese troops to vacate as
they wanted the barracks for their
own forces.
"The complicated results OF the
allied intervention IN Asiatic Russia
are largely the outcome Of Japanese
vantage to Japan.
According 20 Japanese statements,
the United, States apologized for the
Tientsin affair on March 80. II was
announced in Tokyo April that Col
onel Wilder. commander OF the Ameri-
can troops in Tientsin on the after
noon of March 80 and had an inter
view with the acting consul-general.
Mr.. Kamei.
AT the meeting, so the Japanese
information goes. Colonel Wilder told
Mr. kamei that the American soldiers
who had broken into The official resi-
renee OF the Japanese consul-general
had been tried and found guilty Cf as
saulting Japanese subjects, being sew
erely punished" The Japanese report
goes on to say that cat the same time
the American officers officially apollo
gized for what had taken place, and
departed after spending an hour in
conversation"
This story has been used to dam
age American prestige in China, the
Japanese circulating il widely among
the numerous papers actually under
Japanese ownerships and used for
political purposes.
"rhe Chinese official statement OF
the trouble puts the blame upon the
Japanese
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-26

Competent cook, Apply
to Mrs. Geo. worthington, Old Bennlng-
ton. 54t6s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-26
JAP SOLDIERS READY
TO KILL AMERICANS
Japanese Government ApoIoeized But
Facts Withheld From People
at Home

Washington, July a4.-Charles
Hodges, assistant director of the Far
Eastern bureau of New York, made
the following statement recently, re-
garding the reported apology of the
Japanese officials for the Tientsin in
cident:
The reason why the Japanese
apology is not satisfactory to the
United States. as intimated by William
Phillips acting secretary OF state, on
July /, lies in the fact tina. the Tien-
tsin incident is the elimination OF a
long series Of Japanese actions in Man
chWia and Siberia during the allied
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-26

WANTED--Bricilaye and tenders.
Walter Il. Dix. Springfield. VT 54t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-26
JUDGE F02 YOURSELF
Which is 6ctter--Try an Experiment
or Profit by Bennington Citizens
Exper:ence.

Which is Bctter--Try an Experiment
or Profit by a Bennington Citizens
a.. Exper;ence.
Something new Is an experiment.
Must be proved TO. be as represent
ed
The statement of manufacturer is
mot convincing proof OF merit
But the endorsement OF friends is.
Now supposing you had bad back,
A lame, weak. or aching one,
Would you experiment on it?
You will read OF many so-ealled
cures,
Endorsed by strangers from far
away places.
It's different when the endorse.
ment comes from home.
Easy to prove local testimony.
Read this Bennington case:
John Ryan. 207 Depot St, says:
II suffered from backache which both
cred me mostly when | got up from a
chair or in the morning. On friends
advice, took Doan's Kidney Pills
and my back is in good shape now
bought Doan's at Gokays Drug
store and recommend them highly"
Price coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Ryan had. Milburn Co.,
Mfgs., Buffalo, N. Z.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-26

I.DST-In front OF Miss Clark's resi-
dencA In Old bennington. one pair of
Finder please return to or notify the
Telephone Co. 64tf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-26

WANTED--A girl at the cottage ho-
tel. Apply to j.. ]. Leahy. s6t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-26
WANTED

WANTED-Two girls. one steady
and one extra for evenings. Benning+
ton Candy Shop. 68t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-26
GEN. olcKMAN ASSIGNED
To Command Southern Department,
Leaving at Once for Post.

burlington, July 24.--Maj. Gen.
Joeseph T. Dickman, recent COM
mander OF the army Of occupation in
Germany, who has been spending this
week with his family here, received
formal orders from the war depart
ment today assigning him to the com.
mand OF the southern department
with Headquarters at Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Texas. He will leave for Wash
ington Saturday and then proceed to
his new post.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-26
New Definition Of Hate.

The other day Mary came up on
the porch to tell me her grievances.
1t seems one OF the boys Of the neigh
borhood had been teasing her and
with flashing eyes she said: II hate
that Russell better than any boy
know. Exchange.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-26
<rsCEhLAsBous

LDST-Betweeil postotiiee and the
carnival Wednesday evening. a bunch
Of keys on Yale KEY Ss,ra are letters g;
Banter office for reward. 5St6*
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-26

WANTED--Two hand irpners. also
two or three girls in the fiat. work de-
the marking and sorting room at the
Bennington Sanitary Laundry ssi6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-26

wANTED--work sbystfle day, or by,
the week. Apply IA. Main street
u - s54f6s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-26

wANTED-Party 10 biiy and keep
cleared away from mill trimmer waste
mostly hard wood. Plunkett-Lumber
company. $50 56tf.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-28
AND BEANS ISAFETY GAS TANK
OF LAWSUHF0R PLANE SOUGHT
CRANKER FOR ENGINES ELEC-
TRICALLY DRIVEN is BEING
EXPERIMENTED WITH

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June "a
Ind%estructible gasoline tanks, auto
matte cranks and portable hangers
are a few of the airplane equipment
devices which the army air services
engineering section is seeking to
perfect. American inventors have
been asked to assist.
The gasoline tank desired would
withstand "a salvo of IA shots fired
at a range of 80 yards, the ammu-
milton consisting of service, tracer,
incendiary and armOr-piercing bull
let's, without fire resulting" A
maximum weight limit of rs per
cent more than the ordinary tank
has been fixed.
An automatic cranker, mounted on
a truck and electrically driven, is
under experiment. This instrument
is designed to Offset the great diff
culties now experienced in starting
the big bombing planes which are
eXpecttu u NC euo, wye III
aerial commerce. A flexible arm Is
attached to the propeller. giving the
twist necessary to start the cylinders
firing and is then automatically
disconnected.
Portable hangers of canvas. of the
type now used, are very unsatisfac-
tory, according to aviation officials:
They either are too small for the
purpose or are easily blown down
by a moderate wind. The hangar
sought would be large enough to
hold four planes and would be ca
pable of being solidly fixed when
erected.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-28
STANFORD UNIVERSITY TO HAVE
SX-YEAR COURSE IN MINING

PALO ALTO. CAL, June 20
Commencing with the fall quarter.
Stanford university's mining and
metallurgy department will open it's
doors with a six year course leading
to the degree of engineer of mines,
under the direction of Theodore ].
Hoover. mining engineer of interna-
tional note and brother of Herbert
c. Hoover. Heretofore the mining
and metallurgy course has been
closely associated with the geology
department, and has offered a four
year preparation for the mining en-
cheering profession.
With Hoover's advent into the uni
versity the mining and metallurgy
department will be more completely
segregated and specialized though
close cooperation with geology will
be maintained.
In regard to the new mining de-
partment Professor Hoover said:
THE course needs six years instead
of four. Until now, the work has
been too much specialized in tech
nical subjects; not that such special
ization is bad, but there is need
for a broader education of mining
engineers, and the addition of cul-
tural work could not be made in a
four year course because those four
years were already crowded to the
limit. Under the new arrangement,
at the end of four years a student
will have gained a general education
which will include much chemistry,
geology, engineering and also Ian
guages. other broadening subjects,
and preparatory professional work.
| He will then receive the degree of
A. B. in mining and metallurgy. The
next two years, which lead to the
degree of mining engineer, will con-
sist wholly of professional and tech
meal training.
There are three outstanding rea-
sons for more thorough education of
American mining engineers. In the
past, though foreign capital has had
vast holdings in mining properties
throughout the world, American en-
gineers have been pre-eminent in
their development. An outgrowth of
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-28
ROTARY CLUBS PLANT
TREES TO HONOR DEAD
MANY CITIES THROUGHOUT THE
COUNTRY PLAN TO PLANT
ssMEMORIAL GROVES

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 81
Rotary clubs are planning to plant
trees by the thousands in honor of
the sailors and soldiers in the war.
The American Forestry association
is cooperating by giving certifi-
Gates of registration showing the
trees have been entered on the Ma
ti0nal honor roll the association is
compiling. The rotary clubs will
thus be able to give a certificate of
registration to the next of kin.
At Richmond, Va, the Rotary
club has plans under way for plant
ing six thousand trees, or one fer
every person who entered the serv-
ice Of his country. At Chicago the
Rotary club has submitted a plan
to the Cook county board of COM
missioners for planting memorial
trees in the Cook county forest pre-
serve. The Detroit Rotary club has
planted trees as has the club at
Elyria. Ohio.
In San Francisco, a Hero Grove
has been planted by a committee
representing every civic and relig-
ious body in the city. At Fort
Wayne. Ind, plans have been ap-
proved for a memorial grove and
Milwaukee now has under way a
compaign for $4,000 for transform
ing a park into a memorial grove.
Cleveland. o., has dedicated Victory
Oaks" planted along one of its
boulevards.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-28
ALBANIANS PROUD
IN u. S. PAJAMAS
os7 PIECES OF CLOTH IN SHIRT
WORK BT NATIVE
ALBANIAN

TIRANA, Albania, June 20
Thousands of Albanian men and
women are now proudly wearing
American pajamas day and night.
When the American Red Cross rep
resentatives came to Albania the
people we're clothed in rags and
tatters.
Miles and miles of unbleached
muslin SEN to Albania by the Amer
lean people have been cut up by ma
tive women in the Red Cross work
shops and made into garments. In
one of these workshops an American
girl retains as a souvenir the blouse
of an Albanian who now sports
American pajamas. This shirt is
composed of 2S7 scraps of cloth and
like the average collection of rags
worn by Albanians looks like an old
fashioned American crazy quilt.
American women are conducting
welfare classes among the Albanian
children, teaching them English
hygiene, providing them with a
special diet and clothing them. The
little victims of the war also are
taught American games and how to
play them, an art they seem to have
lost.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-28

the war is that other countries. es-
pecially England, with Anglo-Saxon
determination will push the training
of their engineers to the utmost.
Our engineers must be equipped
to meet more strenuous competi-
ton.
Furthermore, the engineers of to-
day carry a responsibility on their
shoulders. interviewer in this civ
ilization of ours is the fabric of
metals. Huge tonnages of metal are
required. The ores are decreasing
in metallic content. From now on
lower grade ores must be worked.
Greater skill will be required to
maintain a proper output.
Another demand for complete
preparation Is that the tendency of
business Ger in the mining
field now, is to place scientifically
trained men into their directorates,
as we'll as to use them in subordin-
ate positions.
mining is an industry, not a
speculative game. Back of the in
dustry must be trained experts who
know their business. Too much en-
phasis has been placed in most min
ing schools on working equipment.
To give the student the idea that
he knows how the machinery works
because he has watched the wheels
go round a few hours a week in
some college course is a positive evil.
It is better that when he goes into
the field to work, he should &C
knowledge to himself and his en-
ployers that he has much to learn
about operations. He will go ahead
better than the one with half-baked
notions"
Hoover received the A. B. In ge-
ology and mining at Stanford in
1901. His early professional expert
ence was as assayer for the Key
stone Consolidated Mining company
of Amador City, Calf, in 1902.
Since that time as a mine manager,
director, and consulting engineer,
he has engaged in big scale opera
lions in Australia, Mexico, India,
Russia, Finland, Germany, France
and Asia Minor. He has offices in
San Francisco and London
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-28
.JEFFR|tS TO OPERATE
STAGE LINE IN CAL.
FORMER HEAVYWEIGHT CHAM.
PION TO CARRY MILK AND
GARDEN PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Cal, June 21.-
James j.. Jeffries. former champion
heavyweight boxer of the world, is
going into the automobile stage bust
ness. He has applied to the board
of public utilities here for a permit
to operate a line between this city
and Burbank about nine miles from
here. The board will act on the
application in a few days.
Jeffries stated he intended his
line to carry both freight and pas
sengers. but the former would make
up the bulk of the business. His
machines will carry milk and gar
den produce. the ex-champion said.
Also the boxer asked for a permit
to drive, saying that he might want
ito sit in on a pinch"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-28
SPECTATORS RUSH TO SCENE OF
FALL AND DESTROY
CROP

SANTA MONICA, Cal, June "a
Is an airplane collision in midair an
"act of God" and If not, can dam
ages be collected for a bean crop
which was damaged when the two
planes fell? These are the ques-
tions that are puzzling attorneys
for the Santa Monica mountain Park
company, owners of a ten-acre tract,
planted in beans, which was virtu-
ally destroyed recently as the direct
result OF an airplane collision.
Two aviators went up over Santa
Monica canyon, near here, to per-
form thrilling feats for a moving
picture. A passenger in IL plane
was scheduled to leap to the other,
while both were in full flight. A
third airplane circled a short dis
lance away, bearing a camera and a
camera man to take pictures of the
stunt" The machines collided
and plunged to earth. When they
hit the ground, they tore up a large
plat that had been planted to beans.
Several thousand people who had
been watching the flight rushed to
where the airmen fell and, it is
alleged, contributed further to the
bean crops destruction by trampling
down the vines.
Now the company owning the
beans wants financial redress and
they are contemplating the feast
bility of taking action against the
aviators, who, they claim, were the
cause of the destruction.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-28
SHORTAGE Of LABOR
THREATENS IN SWEDEN
EIGHT-HOUR DAY WILL MAKE
NECESSARY $4,000 MORE
WORKMEN

STOCKHOLM, June Elf a pro-
posed eight-hour day bill becomes a
faw Sweden will require 10000 more
workmen to maintain it's present in
dustrial output, according to the
findings of a government investigat-
ing committee. If the additional
labor cannot be obtained, the COM
m~ittee's report says, the value OF
production will be decreased by
more than 65O,O0O,O0 crowns.
In the opinion of the committee,
ne increase in intensity of effort
would result from shortened hours
of work and the cost of production
would be advanced 18 per cent. New
houses for the additional workers
would cost. 1t is estimated. $4,000,
600 crowns.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-28
PICTURESQUE ITALIAN
BEGGARS AGAIN ON JOB
But THEY NO LONGER WEAR
CLOTHES OF OLDEN
DAYS

ROME, June 21.-The picturesque
galaxy of beggars who had by a
sort of hereditary succession occu-
pied the flights OF steps leading from
the Piazzo di Spagna to the church
of Trinita de Monti on the Pinco,
who have been from time to time
the topic of authors like Dickens and
Hawthorne and who, for lack of pa
tronage during the war vacated the
steps, are one by one taking up po-
sitions along the broad stone stair
way again.
While the beggars are full-fledged
descendants of their m%endicant an
cestors they are not nearly as pic
t~uresque. They come no more with
their pretty, brown velvets in
breaches and s~hort-waisted coats.
They are not accoutred in the dress
of the Italian operate peasant. They
lack the striking qualities which
color gives and they have abandoned
the of the historic and an
cient attires.
The new arrivals wear the apparel
of a western charity seeker. Their
linen is not clean, though their
clothes are of modern. comparatively
modern, models. They are not I'M
like American beggars but not
nearly as finished in securing their
aims and putting forth their case
1t is said they regard their career
on the steps as a profession and ex-
pect aims because they are beggars
providing soothing balm for the
troubled souls whom they seek to
make believe, 1T Is more blessed
to give than to receive"
Among them the artists can find
many examples for their paintings
of Holy Families" Some begging
mothers bring all their offsprings
with them as an additional evidence
of their right of possession of the
The children play with each
other, unconscious that their mis-
sion is to attract the pity of the
passing pedestrian. 1t would APP
pear that the children we're posing
for a picture of Domestic Happi-