davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
Good Roads Stay Put.

George AIDE, the writer and hum
orist, once said: Good roads cost
money, but show me community
which has invested in hard roads, such
as can be used at all times Of the
year, and which would be willing to
20 back to the mud-holes for cash
consideration"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
CIRCUIT COURT
Convened last Monday
Many Cases Disposed
OF.

The REGULAR term of the March Cir
cut court convened last Monday with
Judge Hardin on the bench and Com
r,unwcalth Attorney Puryoar and
County Attorney G.. c. Walker look
ing after the state and county inter
osts.
Little time was lost in selecting the
grand jury and the charge to this
body by Judge Hardin was brief and
very strong. especial attention being
called to the new dog law and i'm
pressing upon them their duties to
see that the law was properly enfor-
ced. He told them that it was not
only the duty Of the dog owners to
have their dogs licensed and tagged,
but it was also their duty to have
these dogs tied or fastened up at
night, "a violation Of which was a
heavy fine to the owner. Judge Har-
din told them that il had been proven,
beyond a reasonable doubt" that the
main reason the farmers had quit
raising sheep. was on account OF the
heavy loss being inflicted by the
worthless ours Of the country. He
spoke Of 5000 letters having been
sent to that many farmers Of the
state asking their reason for not
raising sheep, and the reply from all
but fifteen. had said il was on ac-
count Of the dogs.
The grand-jury has only set one
day and adjourned until this morn
ing. No indictments have been turn
ed in up to this time.
/ The following cases have been dis
posed Of since converting of the court
Commonwealth VS.. Arch Boatright
charged with malicious shooting. fin
| ed 500 and costs. same to be worked
out Il not paid; Same against Dan
Tankersley, for creating nuisance,
| fined S25 and costs: same VS. Abe
Hall. charged with carrying conceal
ed deadly weapon, resulted in a
hung jury; same vs.. Henry Teater
assault and battery, fine of $3.50
and costs resulted; same vs.. Riley
Davis charged with false swearing
fled with leave to re-instate;
The following cases were dismiss
ed by the commonwealth. VIM. Wren
Abe Knuckles. Hamp Osborne, Franz
Hopkins, Less Gafney, Wesley Ne
Cresry. billiard Littreli. jess White
The cases Of Mount VS.. X. l.. Rose
V. A. Lear vs.. J. G. Davis, and VIM
Lane VS.. W. l.. Whitaker are set fol
today s n. lson VS.. Clarence Rubls
etc. Drew Peters VS.. Grant Ham
monds, and Willard Peters VS.. Grant
: Hammonds are set for Friday
Spears and Son VS.. A. p. Sloan is sci
for Saturday. In the Paint Licl
food case, Catherine Ely VS. l.. and N
Railroad is set for next Tuesda,
March 18th.
One case that is attracting muci
interest is Lilly Conn Dishon Admr
VS.. 7. +. Dishon Admr, in a damag,
suit for s25 900. resulting in the kill
ing Of Mrs. Dishon by her husban,
and the suicide of the latter last sum
mer, Arguments on demurrer be
fore Judge Hardin were heard yes
terday. The defendant in this cas-,
is represented by Hon. Kendrick Al
corn Of Stanford and J. 4. Robinson
while the plaintiff is represented b.
Hon. Edwin =. Morrow of Somerse
and Judge l.. l.. Walker.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
WATCH YOUR BROOD sows

DO not let them become constipat-
ed. Give them an occasional dose Of
b. A. THOMAS HOG POWDER. Re-
lieves constipation. 1t is true con-
ditioner and tonic. Makes strong,
and healthy pigs. We sell 1t.
W. A. DICKERSON.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
Cracks At Creation.

IT.. c.r,,a, financial reports show
-. a 80, h;,,;ors NJ marks.
80 .l.r ,,hoo az. consider
Az, -. corr,a,v loft upon Bel
.;u,, and Nor,bern France?
u.,, in ,b. se,a,e on the
-. :, Nations nl.p seemed to in
-, ~ manu- notes of discord as n
Richard Strauss symphony.
IT.. Ir,;,.d s,a,.s has been so ac-
.,.al a. ,.ing Armenian rugs
"a ,a,.s and embroideries that il can
,orbaps handle an Armenian mandate
with ease and efficiency.
m, .;l.o,io, third term has
L.. ,.an . huyaboo II we were to
.-,oo, o,e would il probably be
.,,g.r.,, fro, , secopd term?
-, ...,.h .;u
HNau''"' IL .ro n,
~" a., eoor uax and the
'"",' -, a,d ,.s, years av.
u,, L., ,h. .o;,or c.ll his boa, N
- -, A. IN, ,,o,oris,
49, a., ..hn.,", Ia !, in each
-; o., ",h. far.ofr una,.
,..,.d and dim"
49,, yy;.o, - trad ~ mak
-. .n, yan,s ., cbronicle IT
"t
,.-, -. ~ st.
Wv Po'''. 49,. -.
',i -. -, GOOD bas;s
,,
lhree u'"e'e"' 'P,'''o'' a..
eed III 'he peace 'o'''s'.",' , ." ca.
..,I ,. ;,,.,;,;as I'm,
:; a.. noa.. conference
A.. 1T, ,,orid do,h,s the oh
Gc.,io, of Germany TO nay indemni-
ties Of some kind.
o Na, Tho ,r.s;dert Of
,,'s,, Co. 10. r..o,,I,, maid N
-, 80, a, ,hi. .o,n,r,
Ina
-..;,,, H.,
81 IL. ,ha, Il, ,b.ir
-,
i,
INV po's,''' sc -.
- -. -, ,o,, until
-, =, 40 .o,l, 600, tho world ,nto
-; -, or,ir ,hcv wopId can.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13

Just received Car Of good white
Oats. Soc bushel. Cheapest feed
TO be had now. We have corn for
sale, white and yellow. Straw, hay
and all kinds of mill feeds. Special
prices on ton lots
l3-2t. GARRARD MILLING CO.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13

Mr.. Frank Todd sold nice pony
and set Of harness to Frank Peters,
Of Springfield, for $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-10
Heavy Demand for
Summer Cottages

W:SH NGTON cIay "a lars"
short sc of seashOsh co.taEes Is pre-"
cicied ,ct the su'nmer Ihohths by the
IcTaI tment of Iahur.
..atk Of build iR dtrIns ne war
AMI The fact that nearly everyone
wants to take a real vacation this
year after two years of war work are
responsible. Already nearly all the
cottages at resorts near New York
and Philadelphia have been engaged
for the whole season. reports to the
department indicate.
Near New York City. from which
overcrowding and high rents" says
a statement Of the department, have
caused many persons 10 flee. cottages
are already at a premium. and when
the usual summer visitors begin to
demand shelter there will be wide
spread lack of housing facilities
"Althouh many cottages and bum
Galows have been erected at the re-
sorts closest to New York and Phila-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-10
Note i'm Apple Box,
War Fortunes Win
California Bride

WATSONVILLE, May t0.-An in
ternational romance-aided bE-Fate
and War. having its inception with a
note slipped into a box of apples by
a lonely packer three years ago--has
just come to light here. -.
Paul Gospednetich is the favored
of fortune. In 1916 he inserted in
box of apples he was packing n writ
ten plea that some nice girl would
write to him and some time later he
was rewarded by letter from young
woman living in Liverpool. into whose
hands his note had fallen. Cores
pondence developed friendly interest
and when Gospodnetich was drafted
destiny sent his troopship to Liverpool
where he looked up the young woman
He made so good an impression that
he left a wife when he departed for
the front.
As soon as he could establish him
self after his return, Gospednetich sent
for his bride and she is now speeding
across the continent Californiaward
to join her husband here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-10

We test, repair and re-
.harge storage batteries,
and always carry a full
supply of battery parts,
new batteries and rental
batteries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-10
Lad, Is, Started Art
Collection by RObbing
Metropolitan Museum

NEW. YORK, May 10l--Fifteen-
year-old John Rakoskyi who attends
StuVyesant high school and is taking
a cohrse in art. decided to start col-
lecting antiques and hit upon the
Metropolitan Museum of Art as the
place where he might obtain the foun-
dation for his desires In consequences
he was IA prisoner in the Children
court as a juvenile delinquent, but not
untl he had ridded the museum OF
nine small pieces, variously estimated
as being worth from $4,000 to $5O,-
600.
The boys undoing was brought
about by his curiosity p determine
the value of two books on costumes
and laces which belonged to the
Elizabethan period. He took them to
Smiths book shop. No. 10 East 45th
street. and asked clerk for an APP
praisal.
Are they for sale" he was asked,
Not necessarily" answered John
but | will dispose of them If l get
my price,
The clerk took them to the upstairs
office of George d. Smith. the expert.
With him at the time was Bernard
I 1IeNAnneN, n netiuuuiltt ttlS hNtNS'A'S'
who had been assigned to ferret rob
berries at the Metropolitan Museum
that had been battling the institution
private staff for several days
/ The boy was arrested and taken tc
the rooms of the Children's Society
where he confessed he had stolen the
valuable pieces as well as the book
from the museum.
MY father was collector of an
tiques of all sorts i'm Hungary, and
decided to start n collection he SAID
Il found it very easy to take TN
things from the museum. I simpl!
got a screwdriver and. when thing
were not busy in the museum / would
unlock the cases that held the stuf
| wanted, and then screw them NJ
again after l got through"
He said he. knew what he wanted
by consulting the catalogue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-10

HONOLULU, Y. H., May t0.---Su-
gar planters of Hawaii are this year
looking to Chile for nitrate used as
fertilizer, and unless freight rates are
excessive it is considered proba Bile
that several million dollars WI. be
spent for the South American pro-
duct. During the war the planters
experienced great difficulty In getting
an adequate supply of nitrates, pay
ing enormous prices for what they did
obtain, 1t is reported here that the
end of the war has left Chile over
stocked with nitrate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-10
DAILY EAST oREGoNAN SATURDAY MAY 10 1919
500 MILE CLASSIC ON
SFE{OWAY RENEWED
CRY United Press. J

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 10
When the starters flag drops at tho
Indianapolis Motor Speedway on tho
morning of May 81, and the battery
OF motors opens up and the thirty-o
racing cars flash down the brick
speedway on the first leg of the gruei-
ling 5aa-nile dash for $50 00o in
prizes, the father Of American speed
WAYS will again come into its own
For more than two Years the sreat
two-anti- one half-mile oval has been
closed to the roar of racing automo-
bHes. while Uncle Sans aviators tun-
ed by their airplane engines there
for the greater race to victory over
the Hun.
/ Numbered among the. starters will
be such famous drivers as Louis Che
ivrolet. Ralph De Palma. Earl Cooper,
Ralph Mulford. Dario Resta. Eddie
Hearne. Wilbur D'Alene and Eddie
| O'DonnelL
/ When announcement was made that
| the 500 mile classic would he revived
many believed it was predicted that
The public would not show interest in
the event. Theodore L. Myers. secre-
tary and general manager of the Speed
way. states, however, that the advance
sale of seats already is far beyond en-
| pectations and predicts that the great
est attendance record of former years
will be shattered.
Applications From Europe.
From all over Europe applications
are being received for seat reservation
and entries are being filed by the fore
most European drivers.
Jules Govx, the F'renchman wh'
won the 500-mile race in 1913, vii
drive the Peugeot car that the lat
Georges Boillot drove in the las
French Grand PriN. Four othe
French drivers have announced il
Paris they will enter, and come t
America for the $50 600 race. one
a former indianapolis winner.
Jean Chassagne viii drive an En-
Slish sunbeam and Andre Boillo
brother of Georges Roillot. will driv
baby peogeot. if he can get hi
release from the French army and &c
plans to bring his airplane with hir
and to give an exhibition flight befor
the race.
Ralph De Palma will drive Pack
ard "12". Ralph milford FrontenaC
while Louis Chevrolet has not We
named his mount. Wilbur DAlenC
the wild man from the west, will driv
a Duesenberg. Louis Chevrolet ha
stated that he will not drive in I'll
race if German or an Austrian ca
is entered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-10
OGDEN HAS GOLDEN
RAILROAD JUBILEE

f. OGDEN, Utah, May 10.-Fifty
+ years ago today at Promontory,
+ near here the gold spike was
+ driven that signaized the union
+ Of the Union Pacific Railroad
+ with the Central Pacific. join
+ ing the east and west.
+ In memory of that event rep
+ resentatives Of those two rail-
+ roads met with representatives
f. of those two railroads met with
+ representatives of the state of
+ Utah today in a celebration. Pa
4 geants were shown, depicting the
4 early days.
The Central Pacific built east
4. ward and the Union Pacific
+ built westward. The rails met
T. on May 10, 1869.
. 4. 3 q q 4. . = . = . . q =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-10

delphln. they are rented before COM
pletion and many letters nave peen
received by the department ASKING
concerning new projects
Thsre is an urgent need OF cottases
everywhere and villages heretofore
little known as summer resorts may
profit by preparing for the heated
season Temporary building, accord
ing to present indications, will provo
"A rnfftahle investment this season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-10
Big Building Project.

BOISE, Idaho. May 10.-Purchase
of two blocks adjoining the state
capitol by the city is being voted up
on today by Boise property owners
Building of wing additions to the cap
itol. to cost $50. 900 is contingent up
on the citys ACQUISITION of the prop
erty by favorable vote in todays
election
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-10


Paris can he. simple with such
an air Not ornamentation bur
EFFECT was the goal Of the
French designer who created this
gown OF black satin. The tight
fitted bodice confines In soft
gathers the full skirt which yet
contriyes to be narrow. The in
imitable touch OF the artist lines
in the twisted satin ribbons OF
kings blue which circle the bodice
and form a trio of bows at the
front 4 narrow band OF blue pail
Iettes marks the waistline. Tho
deep frill about the neckline is
black tulle. A hat of black satin
with fluttering ostrich flues Is
the climax OF this creation.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
GULLIVER'S TRAVELS
By DEAN SWIFT
Condensation by James B. Connolly

of Lilliputia The Bteruscuan navy,
consisting of fifty great ships of war,
was even then about to set sail: but
|, by wading and swimming, reached
their chief haTbor where they were
yet at anchor. With my pocket knife
l cut the cables of their fifty ships of
war. and then. tying each ship to Il
piece of twine, drew them after me
to dry land. and so compelled the
CapitulatiOn Of BlefuScu.
While this deed redounded to my
glory. it also raised me up powerful
enemies. one being the High Admiral
Of the Lilliputian navy. Had l wish
ed. I could have crushed them and
their entire kingdom under my boots,
but there was my pledged word not
to harm them. So when by secret in
trigue they had me tried and con-
demned to the loss of my eyes, there
was nothing left me but escape L
went to Blefuscu. where | was given
a great reception and where they
would have me stay; but was weary
of kings and princes. and told them
that desired nothing except that they
would provision for me a boat, which
had found drifting on the shore,
and allow me to go my way.
They stored the boat with the car
casses OF 100 oxen. go sheep, with
cows. bulls. and as much ready-dress-
ed meat as 400 cooks could provide
Being thus protected against famine,
I set sail on the third day and was
picked Up by an English merchant
captain, who deemed me crazy when
l told him my story. Not until had
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30

What pernicious race of odious
vermih TO be allowed to crawl upon
the EARTH he said; which injuri-ui
judgment of my noble and beloved
country panied me exceedingly.
Now while l had become a favorite
of a great nation, it was upon such
a footing as i'll became the dignity
'of human kind. / wished to he once
more with people af my own mind;
also | longed for Whit of that s "a
which looked toward my own land.
In response to my entreaties, l was
taken to the sea coast. My little
nurse Glumdalclitch being i'll. | was
put in charge of Il page, who left
me alone on the shore while he sought
for birds eggs. While thus alone, thH
travelling cabinet in which | lay was
seized by a great bird. who took it
far out to sea and then let it drop
almost at the exact moment that an
English ship happened by to pick
He up. Thus was I singularIy res
cued and brought once more safe to
England.
| made other voyages and had
divers adventures. most singular
one being that of my rescue from
a desert continent by the people of
an island which flew in the air. the
same being made to rise and fall
by means of an immense Ioadstone.
The people OF the nylng island held
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30

themselves as a superior race, for
no greater reason that / could see
than that they had one eye turned
inward and one turned upward.
A later voyage took me to the
country OF the Yahoos and the
Houyhnhnms. These Yahoos. be-
ing servile attendants TO the
Houyhnhnms, were of disgusting
habits. and so much resembIed
human beings that the wise and
virtuous Houyhnhnms took me also
for a Yahoo even to the end OF nv
stay with them. a judgment which
grieved me much.
The Houyhnhnms. who had tho
forms of horses. had the most sensi-
Bile laws OF any creatures that I eve
lived with. Their abhorrence of
many or our human habits was so
deep that / came in time to have a
contempt for my own species and
wished that I. too, were a
Houyhnhnm and be allowed to re-
main with them: but they banished
me from their kingdom cas- one who
might set up for a leader of the
lshoos and so some time give them
'rouoie. They allowed me to build
and provision a boat: and so I
padded off and in time reached
England. where my wife and chill
dren were very glad to see me.
Copyright, 1919, by rot Publishing Conpsp,
'lhe Boston POST. All rights reserved.
puhiished by specisl Arrangement with TIE
Mcclure Nersgsper Sypdicats AL risbt, ~
serTed.l
The Newcomcs." by Thackerav,
as condensed by Librarian Charles
4. Bolton of the Boston Athenaeum
viii be printed in tomorrow's Her
aid.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE WlGGILY AND THE
PLUMS.
ny HOWAItD u. GARGs
(Copynzht, 1912, The Mcclure NcTsISpeT
syndlcxte.l

There came a knock at the door.
Unclc Wiggily jumped up and ran to
open it.
Come right in. Grandpa Goosey::''
cried the rabbit gentleman. Come
right in, and have some plum pie"
'Oh. no, I'll come right in" cried a
rough and ready voice, "and I'll have
some plum pie. too. But am not
Grandpa GoOsey Gander,"
Uncle WigEily didn't like this at all
and before he could stop the bad
chap the PIpsisewah came ght in,
caught UP plum pie and took a big
bite from it. And then something
funny happened. There was a sound
as If the Pipsisewah were chewing on
stones. and suddenly he capped his
paw TO his Jaw and cried:
oh. WOW. All my teeth are brok-
en-. That's funny plum pie. full of
stones! Oh, this is no place for me-
And away he ran, not hurting Uncle
WiGgily at all. and not getting even
4 smitch OF souse.
We'll. that's funny" thought Uncle
WigGily. 4 wonder what made him
act that wayr'' And then the door
opened again and in came Nurse Jane
this time
'Oh. Uncle Wiggily." she cried. L
forgot TO tell you, but in one plum
pie left the stones, or pits. inside
the plums. like mine that way. but
! didn't mean that pie for you, or
Grandpa Goosey."
We'll, I'm glad you left the stones
in. Nurse Jane" said Uncle WiCgily.
for the Pipsisewah spoiled his teeth
on the one he tried TO eat: and pretty,
soon along came Grandpa Goosey.
and he and Uncle wiggily ate the
plum pies without stones in. and
Nurse Jane made another for herself.
And il the frOnt-door mat doesn-t I
step on the toe of the rubber boot
when they're playing tag with the
jumping rope. I'll tell you next about
Uncle WiSgily and the pears.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mai. C. II. Wells. L. s. NJ. C., has
been detached from Quantico for duty
as officer In charge OF the recruit
ing station of this city.
Alfred L. Stern returned yesterday
from a six weeks stay at Atlantic
City.
Miss Elsie Jorss is exected home
Friday from an extended trip through
the North.
Lieut.. Clifford c. Jones returned
yesterday from New York.
James p. Gallagher returned yes
terday from Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Boyer and son.
Brooke Boyer. who are spending the
summer AT their cottpge at Nentnor
". J, have as their guests Jack
o'BrieE and Robert Cahill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ". Hopkins
have returned from their honeymoon
and arc stopping at their apartment
in Chatham courts.
War Department. is visiting friends
in Chicago.
Paul s. Williamson. OF Green Bay,
Wis, is in the city for : short stay.
Miss Genevieve F. Radford. OF the
Department OF Commerce. has return
ed from a months stay in Atlantic
City. N J.
George r Boone. Of the General
Land Office. has received a promotion.
effective August l.
Miss Dorothy A. Simmons. Of the
Postofficc Department. is spending d
few days at Thurmont. Nd
Eugene z. Dyson. Of the Treasury
Dcpa rtruent, has returned from a bust
ness trip to Philadelphia. Pa
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
THE TOWN CRIER.

Nnshingtop Grove camp meeting.
open tomorrow at 7:3O D. m. wita
addresses on the centenary by Rev.
Charles F. Boss. jr., and Rev. .. J.
Randall
The Hndnssah will meet at the
Young Women's Hebrew Associa-
uon: Eleventh street and New York
avenue, tonight at S:l5 O'Clock.
MEMBER Of the In-Com-Co CIub
Of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion win make a sightseeIng trip 10
New York from August 22 10 q.
The knights and Daughters Of
Jerusalem Of the World announce
that the union excursion planned a.
Leesburg July 81 has been Cancelled.
Savings stamps will be prize, q.
athletic events at the excursion and
field day Of Keane Council. knights
OF Columbus. at Great Falls TODAY.
Twenty-one IocnI councils will
observe National Union Day" with
their annual excursion at Ctesa-
peake Beach today.
Secretary DnnieIS and a party ef
Marine and naval officers will re-
view the yeomen % and Msrinettes
on the Ellipse this afternoon. The
girls are to be mustered out Of serv-
ice on Friday.
Subscriptions amounting TO SO
600 have been received BY the Medf-
cal Society Of the District OF Co.
lumbia toward the $50. 900 fund for
the erection OF q home in this city.
lawn party will he held tomor-
row at Decator Heights. Nd. TO aid
the Maryland memorial cross fund.
The Junior Hsdsssah will hold IL,
first excursion Of the season to Mar
shall Hall. August 4.
District MaryIaBders and descend
ants are requested to send the ..
names TO Mrs. Priscilla Wilkinson
Streeter, ll0S L street northwest
Men from NAssachUsetts in Wash
ington. either in army or navy sery-
ice or out OF il. NAV obtain appIs-
cations for the 500 bonus being
given by the Bay state for men who
went to war. at the X. Of c. Hut
Seventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
Eean Council, of the knights Of
Columbus. will picnic at historic
Great Falls Park today. The Ladics'
Victory Orchestra will render apDr~-
pirate musical selections IN the
afternoon and evening.
Men In uniform nrr invited to
dance to be given at tho knights ur
Columbus Hut Washington Bar-
racks. tonight at SIS O'Clock