davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-29

New York Sugar.
New York, Jan. 2s.-sugar-Unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-29
New York Cotton

Linseed.
Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 2s.-Linseed-
&S2OM.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20

$40 Mead-Contracts. spcclfica
tions and engineering relations.
$40 Tulley--Handbook.
Steam Engineering.
CELL colIins--Pipes and piping.
GILL crane-American stationary
engineering.
545 Gill-Gas and fpei analysis for
engineers.
62i Hirshfeld power.
62Il Hiscox-Modern steam en-
gineering.
621 Int. Lib. of Tech-steam en-
gine design, steam boiler design.
621 Int. Lib. of Tech.-Hydrome-
chanlcs. Thermodynamics. Steam
engines, steam turbines.
CELL James-Mechanism OF steam
engines.
62l Marks-Mecanical engineers
handbook.
= GILL Shealy-Steam boilers.
Electrical Work.
G21.3 Croft-Electrical fachinery.
621.3 Croft-Wiring for light and
power.
5s7 Homan-Flrst principles of
electricity.
621.3 Horstmann-Modern electri-
cal construction.
621.3 Knox-Eiectric wiring and
621.31 Meade-Electric motors.
621.3 Moreton-Electric motors.
537 Raffety-Introduct of the
science of radio-activity.
621.3 Raymond-Motor troubles.
537 Rowland-Applied electricity |
or practical men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20

/. progressive West wants TO study all
he can on the subject. The list is only
beginning. Other books will be
added as soon as reliable texts are
published.
s2s.I Barber-Aeroplane speaks.
52s.1 Barnwell-Aeroplane design.
s2s Faies-Learning TO fly In the
U. S. army.
e2s.1 Harper-Aerial locomotion.
s29.I Mellor-Airman.
s2S.1 Page-A. b. c. Of aviation.
Bishop-winged warfare.
Drake-Above the battle.
Genet-war letters Of Edward
Genet
Hall-High adventure.
Mcconneil-F1ying for France.
Molter-Knights of the air.
Mortane-Guynemer, ace of aces.
o'Brien-Outwitting the hun.
Pulitzer Over the front of an
aeroplane.
Roberts-Fiyihg fighter.
winslow-with the French flying
corps.
woodThrilIing deeds of British air
men.
Automobiles.
Automobile mechanics, these will
help you prepare for your examina-
tions.
s2s.2 Brewer-Carburatio in the
ory and practice.
s2s2 Brokaw-Putnam's automo-
bile handbook.
62s.2 Brookes-Automobi hand
book.
629.2 Dyke-Automobile and gas
oline engine encyclopedia
e292 Manly-Ford motor car and
truck and tractor attachments
62s.2 Page-How to ru nan auto
mobile.
629.2 Page-Ford car, its con-
struction, operation and repair.
e29.2 Page-Gasoline and kero-
'g--inleg LMethod eti6kyr rtlsti E-o
Iene carburetors-
e2s.2 Page-Modern gasoline au-
omobile.
629.2 Root-Automobile troubles.
62s.2 Russeil-Automobile mo-
ors and mechanism.
s2s2 Tufford-Tire repairing and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20

537 Swoope-Lessons in practical
electricity.
537 Timbie-Essentials Of electric
I ity.
Gas Engines.
The gas engine isanecessity in au-
tomobile and aviation engineering. II
Is part of the modern equipment that
makes farming more profitable and
farm life more comfortable.
621.4 Hiscox- Page-Gas, gasoline
and oil engines.
621.4 Marks-Gas engines and
producers.
621.4 Norris-Gas engine ignition.
621.4 Page-Modern gas tractor.
its construction, operation, application
and repair.
621.4 Poole-Gas engine.
621.4 Potter-Far motors.
621.4 Rathbun-Gas engine tron-
bles and installation.
62l.4 Sterling-Internal combus-
tion engine manual.
62l.4 Stepenson-Tracfion farm
ing.
Machine Shop Practice.
621.S Colvin-American machin-
lists handbook
621.7 Gray-Foundary work.
621.7 Halsey-Methods of ma
chine shop work.
521.7 Tate-Foundry practice.
Machine Tools.
The modern machine shop depends
On skilfull toolmakers and their pro-
1uct. Unique opportunities await men
n the designing and making of tools
and devices for special operations.
621.9 Cincinnati Milling Co.
Treatise on milling and milling ma
hines.
621.9 Colvin-Toolmakers kinks.
621.9 Machine shop |
'ractice.
621.9 Holford-20th century tool |
mith and steel worker.
621.9 Kaup-Machine shop prac-
ice.
621.9 Northumberland
621.9 Oberg-Handbook of small |
ools.
Mining Engineering.
622 MISUNDERSTANDING and placer
inning.
622 Husband-Year in a coal
1ine.
622 Int. Lib. of Tech.-Placer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20

/ the reading room and nearest to tht
reading porch.
In the next book case may also be
found two hundred and fifty up-to-
date books on agriculture in all Its
phases. particularly as relating to
Northwest conditions.
Choosing Your job.
Chances for out success in differ
ent activities are outlined In the fol-
lowing books:
174 Allen-Law as a vocation.
174 Brewster - Vocational guild
ance for the professions.
361 Davis-Field of social service.
174 -Gowin-Occupatio
174 Hall--How to get a position
and how to keep 1t.
i74-Harris-Youn man and his
vocation.
251 Jewett-Preacher and his life
work.
174 u. OF Ore.-Choosing a calling.
174 Parsons-Choosing a vocation.
I74 Roilins--What can a young
man do?
174 warren-Yhoughts on busi-
ness.
61O weaver-Medicine as a pro-
fession.
371 woodley Profession of
value of An Education.
40 Conwell-How soldier may |
succeed after the war.
37s Corbin--Which college for the |
BOY?
370.4 EIiot-Education for eff /
,iency.
s7S Fitch--College course and
he preparation for life.
as FuIton-College life.
370.1 Henderson--What is 1t to
,e educated?
37S Judson-Higher education as
for business.
37S Lockwood - Freshman and
lis college.
ITO Marden-Training for eff
iency.
37s Rice-Coliege and the future.
SIS Thwing-Training of men.
37s Thwing-Universitie of the
'orld.
37s wilson-working ones Eay
trough college and university.
journalism.
These books are used in high
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20

AS the LAbrary's share toward ex.
tending welcoming hand to all re.
turning army and navy men. a special
line of vocational books has been pur.
chased by the Umatilla County Ii
brary and are now ready for free cir
cuiation.
No expense has been spared to pro-
vide the best books obtainable so that
the entire lists have been purchased
that were recommended by the Am
erican Library Association as well as
many of the technical books from the
lists prepared by the Applied Science
department OF the Pratt Institute LIZ
brary.
In this way the men returning from
war service will find 1t possible to
continue the industrial studies begun
at the cantonment libraries
Back TO Your Job.
II you want TO improve in your
present line OF work or IL you prefer
10 learn a new occupation. here you
will find your book tools ready and
waiting. See the book called Back
to your job" 1t is fun Of illustrations
of the most interesting man-sized
Jobs that can be found and also refers
you to the books that will best prepare
man for the line of work he chooses.
II you hear of other books you
would like to read. let us know and
we will get them for you.
Books Arc Free.
All soldiers and sailors In uniform |
or wearing the American Legion but
ton may borrow books free from the
Umatilla County Library whether res
idcnts of the city or not.
All residents OF Umatilla county
on the farms or In the cities
may at all times borrow books free.
They are yours for the asking.
Several books may be taken out at
once on a single card. There Is no
red tape. Just sign your name and
give your address.
sThc Book Cantcen."
One entire section Of shelves has
been set aside for the books on occu-
pations trades and professions as list
sd below.
The Book Canteen" poster can be
seen from the library entrance and
marks the shelves that hold them.
rhey occupy the pleasantest corner Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20

/ mining. surface arrangements. orr
mining. assaying.
622 Int. Lib. of Textbook Dor
trackwork.
622 Int. Lib. of Tech.-Ore dress
ing. treating ores, hyposulphite. lixi-
Walton.
622 Int. LIB, of Tech.-Mine gases
mine ventilation, fuels.
622 Crane-Ore mining methods.
Railroads.
Read the following books and be
prepared to understand the wider
problems of railroad operation
625.2 Dana-Trackman's helper.
65s Modern railroad.
625 Int. Lib. of Tech-Railroad
engineering. highways. paving. city
surveying.
625 ACCOMPLISHMENTS of rail-
road engineering
625 Sallew-Railway maintenance
e7Pineerine
625 acknowledgements engine
running and management.
62i.1s wood-Locomotive opera
ton and train control.
Sea Trades.
-527 Bradford-Whys and where
fores of navigation.
699 Desmond-Naval architecture
xs1O Dana-Two years before the
mast
699 Estep-How wooden ships are
built.
SGT Jacoby-Navigation
699 Allen-Shipbuilding industry.
527 Knight-Modern seamanship.
699 MasBride Practical ship
665 Rosenberg-Men on deck.
90 Observation-Disclosures sail.
699 Van Gaasbeek-Wooden boat
ind shipbuilding.
Irrigation and Water Power.
621.2 Daugherty-Hydrau tur-
zines.
626 Etcheverry-Irrigat prac-
ice and engineering. vols.
621.2 Mead-Water power engi-
leering.
626.s Newell-Irrigation manage
nent.
Aeroplanes.
Aeroplanes are here to stay and
he p-to-the-minute mechanic in our
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20

school and college courses in journal
ism. A course in news writing hal
been introduced in the Pendletor
High School.
07O Bing-lcountry weekly.
O7O Bleyer-Newspaper writing
and editing.
O7O Dillon---Journalism for high
schools.
070 Given-Making a newspaper.
07O Harrington Essentials in
journalism.
070 Hyde-Newspaper editing.
O70 Ross-Writing of news.
O70 Shuman Practical Journal
ism.
070 Spencer-News writing.
070 Thorpe-Coming newspaper.
Banking.
Whether you are a banker or a
plain business man, IL will benefit
your work IL you read these books and
learn more about the theory and
practice OF banking.
332 ---Aggcr-Organized banking.
332 Clay--Sound investing.
3S2 Cleveland-Funds and their
uses.
332 Harris-Practical banking.
334 Myrick-Fcderal loan system.
332 White-Money and banking.
332 willis-American banking.
3s2 Willis-Federal reserve.
Business Mathematics.
511 Bigelow-Elements of busi-
ness arithmetic.
$40 Breckenridge Shop prob
lens in mathematics
$40 Bromley Mathematics for
the practical engineer.
$40 Burnham Mathematics for
$40 ciapham-Arithmetic for en-
gineers.
$40 colvin-Machine shop caicu
lations.
Sill Dale--Arithmetic for carpen-
ters.
$40 Doaley = Vocational mathe
ma tics.
$40 Johnson-Shop mechanics
and mathematics.
5l1 Norris-Shop arithmetic.
511 Palmer-Arithmetic
512 Palmer-Algebra.
5i3 Palmer-Geometry.
514 Palmer-Trigonom
Engineering.
620 Corbin--Engineerin of today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20

Continued on page IS,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02
H. W. DOYLE DIES
He Was Assistant Secretary
State Board of Agriculture.
One of Best Known Writers in
Middle West.

Harry w. Doyle, special assistant
secretary of the state board of agri-
culture, died suddenly early Friday
evening at his home, 1920 Mulvane
street. Heart and kidney trouble fol-
lowing a nervous break of several
months ago is believed to have caused
the young mans death. He had been
sick less than a week.
Doyle was one of the most versatile
and widely known agricultural writer's
and authorities in the middle west. In
the last few years he had written sew
eral farm books which were accepted
as authority in a number of states and
became a part of the official reports
of the Kansas department. Practical
ly every farm publication of promi-
nence and standing has carried stories
by the Topekan, who was in constant
touch with every phase of Kansas farm
life. His keen sense of values and
analysis of conditions gave him stand
ing as one of the farm authorities of
the state.
The sudden and unexpected death
of Doyle occurred on the ninth ami
versary of his entrance in the state de-
partment of agriculture. He was en-
ployed as a clerk in the offices by F.
D. Coburn, former secretary of the
state board. and began work August 1
1910. He became a special assistant
when J. c. Mohler succeeded Coburn
as secretary in July, 1914.
Worked Under High Pressure.
During the last three years Doyle
has worked under high pressure and
(Conffnued on Page TWoO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02
MARTYR FOR FREE PRESS
Memphis Editor Tells of Jail Sem
tence and Judicial Tyranny"

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 2.-"If my
case serves to warn newspaper editors
of the dangers confronting them from
judicial tyranny, / shall feel well re-
paid for spending ten hot August days
behind the bars said Edward T.
Leech, editor of the Memphis Press
today on the eve of his ten-day Jail
term for alleged contempt of court.
II don't banker for a vacation in
the ramshackle county Jail on the
banks of the Mississippi" continued
Leech, but 1 am happy that had
a chance to refuse to buy freedom by
apologizing for something that 1 never
did. Furthermore. if my sentence
spurs newspaper editors to the deter
mination to fight such abridgements
of free speech and free press until
that peril passes. 1 shall be well COM
pensated for my experience in a cell"
Leech is % years old, married and
has one baby son. He comes of a long
line of newspaper men and was born
in Denver. He was. educated at the
University of Colorado and did his
first newspaper work on the Denver
papers. His father, a former newspa-
per man, has been chief clerk of the
United States mint at Denver for
many years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02

Grove Farmer Charges Chauncey
SOmmers With White Slavery.
Brigham UhI Says He Kept
Daughter Out Until ) A. NJ.
SWORN OUT TODAY
Girl Says That SOmmers Only
Rugged and Kissed Her.
Brother Was Shot and Killed in
Fight in April.

Brigham Uhl. a wealthy farmer and
owner of an elevator at Grove, today
swore to a warrant charging Chaun-
cey Sommers. a married man and
owner of the garage at Rossville, with
white slavery. Bernice Uhl, pretty IS
year-old daughter of Uhl, is the vic
tim named in the complaint issued to-
day by Tinkham Veale. acting county
attorney.
The complaint charges Sommers
with entlcing the young girl from her
home at 10 o'clock at night and keep
ing her out until 5 o'clock the morn
ing of July 80, for immoral purposes
However. the complaint does not state
that Sommers succeeded in leading
the girl wrong and, it is understood.
she has told county officers that SOM
mers merely hugged and kissed her
The father insisted upon the issuance
Of the warrant.
Waited for Her Return.
Uhl waited patiently in his auto in
the front lawn until his daughter re-
turn in company with Sommersh it is
charged. AS the machine pulled up in
front of the house, Uhl claims, he saw
Sommers huggiEg and kissing his
daughter and started out for revenge.
He sprang onto the running board, he
told county officers. grabbed the af-
feCtionate Sommers only to have Som
mers jerk away and jump out the
other side of the car and start hur-
riedly towad Rossville on foot. The
Sommers machine is still at the Uhl
place. Up to date the Rossville garage
man hasn't attempted to recover it.
Bernice Uhl following a custom
among some well-to-do country folks,
worked at the Sommers home for a
few weeks. Upon her Geturn to Grove
from Rossville her mother was called
to Rossville, where an older sister was
i'll. That left Bernice and her 49,
year-old sister at home with their
father.
Brother Killed Recently.
On Tuesday night Uhl attempted to
find Bernice and was told by his 13-
year-old daughter that she had gone
auto riding with a man. Uhl went out
in the yard and remained there until
Bernice returned.
Uhrs son, George Uhl, was shot and
killed by H. d. Hogan in a fight at
Grove in April. Hogan will be tried on
first degree murder charge at the
September term of the Shawnee
county district court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02
TWO CONCERTS TODAY
Army Caravan Men Also VIII Play a
Baseball Game.

The soldiers with the army caravan
now in Topeka arranged a full day of
entertainment for the citizens of To-
peka today.
The band with the caravan had two
concerts at Ripley park on the pro-
gram, one at 2 p. m. and the other at
s p. m. Why it is that any army or
navy band always seems to be able to
put a snap and dash into their music
seldom attained by civilian organiza-
tions is not known, but the renditions
of the army band here now are de-
cidedly attractive and enjoyable. 1t is
worth the trip to Ripley park to hear
them 1t is organizations like that
that play lots of men into the army
and amuse them after they are in.
There will also be a demonstration
of the work of the ordnance depart
ment and the signal department which
will take place at the same time.
At o'clock the officers take on the
enlisted men in a baseball game. It's
about the only chance the men get to
show they can do anything better than
the officers, If they can, but at any
rate betting is mostly on the enlisted
men to win the game.
Along with the band concert. after
it gets dark enough, signal men will
give a demonstration of the manner in
which the G eat searchlights are used
in battle.
The caravan has enlisted eight men
during their stay in Topeka. At the
same time nine men have enlisted
thru the local recruiting office. A to-
tai of seventeen men have been en-
! listed since the caravan arrived in To-
peka.
There is a chance that they will
stay here over Sunday. Should they
do so they will give the same program
of entertainment tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02
TOPEKA PASTOR BACK
Rev. J. W. Hart Wires Wife lie Is in
New York

The Rev. J. w. Hart. former pastor
Of the First Presbyterian church who
has been engaged in Y. NJ. c. A. work
for the last nine months, has arrived
in New York City, according to word
received by Mrs. Hart, who lives at
912 West street. The Rev. Mr.. Hart
will arrive in Topeka on Tuesday
Last November the Rev. Mr.. Hart
left his position as assistant pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church TO enter
Y. NJ. c. A. work overseas. The Rev.
Mr.. Hart will be remembered by many
men of the Thirty-fifth division for he
served with the Thirty-fifth at Com
mercy. He directed the installation OF
the first "Y" hut at Vertuzey. France,
while serving with the Twenty-third
engineers. During the last three
months he has been in Paris on spe-
ciai work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02
Soviet Government Experiment
of Bella Kun Fails.
Entire Red Cabinet Resigns
SOciaIist-DemOcratS In.
JULIUS PEIDEL new PREMIER
Saw BoIshevist Custer Only
Way To Save Country.
Bella Kun Says: 81 Made Best
Fight 1 Could"
(By the Associated Press)

Vienna, Aug 2.-Overtures for
peace with the allies have been made
by the new Socialist government of
Hungary, which has been set up in
succession to the Bella Kun regime.
Bella Kun, who resigned his virtual
dictatorship, has been furnished a
safe conduct by the allies and is ex-
pected to seek refuge here.
Red Experiment Ends.
Vienna. Aug. 1.-Hungary's l. soviet
government experiment ended today,
according to reports from Budapest.
when Bella Kun and the entire Red
cabinet resigned. The move followed
conference of several hours. during
which the commissaries decided that
capitulation of the Bolshevik govern
ment was the only means of saving
Hungary, due to the recent military
defeats.
A Socialist Democrat coalition gov
ernment is being formed under lead
ership of Julius Peidel. who will be
premier. The Hungarians have de-
cided to give up the soviet system for
! good, according to the reports.
How Kun Took the News.
On receipt of news from the front
Kun, at meeting of the soviet Solcial-
lists, became pale of face and, with
his back to the wall. declared:
| 'Very well, if you demand it,
must resign. 1 made the best fight
| cbuld."
Capt. Thomas c. Gregory. the
United States food administrator in
| this region, is credited with a large
| share in the Fastening of Bella Kun's
retirement.
The New Cabinet.
The new cabinet is made up as fol
| lows:
Premier-JuIes Piedn.
| Minister of foreign affairs-Petel
Agoston.
Minister of war-Joseph Haubrich
Minister of justice-Paul Garami.
Minister of welfare = Alexander
Garbai.
Minister of commerce-M. Devohak
Minister of education = Stepher
Minister of home affairs-Kar
Payer.
Minister of finance-Joseph Mis-
kics.
/. Minister of agriculture - JOSEPH
Takaos.
Minister of food-M. Knittelhofer
Premier Peidll is said by those whC
know him to be a coura ageous man o.
simple habits. He has been a typog
rapher. an editor and a model worker
Minister of War Haubrich formerl!
was chief of police at Budapest and il
reputed TO be an anti-communist. Min
lister Of Justice Garami and Minister
4 of Education Szabo were in the Karo
lyi cabinet.
The Socialists and Democrats attempte,
a government in Hungary Immediately fol
lowing the overthrow of the Hapsbur
regime The two parties were equally rep
resented in the Karolyi cabinet, until the
resigned as a protest against the allie
armistice terms. The Socialist Democrat
party is the strongest in Hungary an
faYors constitutional republic form o
. government. 1t has advocated complianc
make peace as soon possible.
The overturn of the Bella Kun regime a
, Budapest has been impending for som
time The peace conference, as II mad
clear In a recent statement, had found
impossible to deal with him because OF hi
lCnntinned %, Page Tyznl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02
TO wilson AGAIN
Senate Passes Separate Day
light Saving Repeal Bill.
Predict President VIII Veto 1t
as He Did Rider.

Washington. Aug. 2.-The senate
.Friday decided to have the proposal
for the repeal Of the daylight saving
law again run the gauntlet of Presi-
dent Wilson S veto. BY vote of Al
to . the senate passed and sent to
the president the separate house bill
repeating the daylight saving measure.
During brief discussion of the house
bill, several senators predicted that
the measure, like the daylight repeal
rider on the agricultural appropriation
bill, would be vetoed by the president.
Senators who voted against the new
repeal measure were:
Republicans-Calder. Colt. Elkfns
Lodge, McNary, Phipps and Suther-
land.
emocrats-Gerry, Phelan. Pittman
Thomas and Walsh (Massachusetts)
Many Democrats joined with Repub-
licans in favor Of the repeal bill.