davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-03
Mrs. Ursula Eich.

Mrs. Ursula Eich died at her home near Rock Creek on December 26. Funeral services were held at the home on Friday. Burial took place in Calvary cemetery. Mrs. Eich was 57 at the time of her death. She is survived by her husband, William Eich, and two daughters, Mrs. Roy Crow and Mrs. Ross Moves.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-03
HELPED TO CARRY THE PREsl
 nENT

Hensal E. Lawson, son of MT and Mrs. R. B. Lawson of Bigelow, is one of the crew of the George Washing ton. which took President Wilson and party to France. This was the sev- enth trip across the Atlantic for this young seaman, and his most impor- tant.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-03
6 RvIC

- " nO QUESTION-DO the public utilities Little Rock live up to their contracts with the city? ANSWER-sometimes QUEsTION-When? ANsWER-When it does seriously interfere with their profits to do QUESHON-How does the Water Company protect itself?
 ANSWER-By cutting off the if his bill is not promptly paid. QUESTION-What recourse has the consumer when his water is too thick with mud for days?
 ANsWER-None.
 QUESTION the Water Company collect such ANSWER-It does.
 QUESTON-What kind of the Street Railway Company give! ANSWER-Diferent kinds. The motormen and conduc-
 tors do the best they with the equipment furnished People using certain lines declare the service rendered is a disgrace to a city the
 size of Little Rock. I QUESTION-What is the matter with the service? ANSWER Shortage of cars and equipment. QUESTION-Why not put on?
  would be proportionateIy cut down. QUESTION-How is the Gas service? ANsWER--Ask fifty thousand gas consumers who have been shivering in freless homes in Little Rock. ! QUESTION-Did the Gas Company know last that this thing might happen? ANsWER-Ther publicity announcements so indicated. QUEsTIoN-Why did the Gas Company not insure gas against this gas famine, since they hold this exclusive privilege? ANSWER-It did not want go to the expense It ad- vised gas consumers through the newspapers to do the nsuring.
 QUEsTION-Do not the franchises public utilities offer protection for the public? ANSWER-They do
 QUESTIONWhy these public service corporations give better service? ANSWER-They in business for profit and give vice only insofar the service guarantees profit QUESTION-Who gets the profits? ANSWER-Non-resident stock owners
 QUESTION-Are local officials and employees of these utilities to blame for the unacceptable service given? ANSWER-They are not. QUESTION-Who is to blame? ANsWER-THE PEOPLE THEMSELVES. QUESTION-How the interests of the public be tected? ANSWER-By electng such to office will give the public square deal in the granting and forcement of franchise contracts. QUESTION-H0w such men be known? ANSWER-By the opposition to them of certain public utility operators and their influence. 1 BEN D. BRickkiiii0USE
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-03
<%4 W. ". HUGHES N cs.

Wish to thank their many friends and customers for the splendid pat ronage given the Drug Store during the first month of it's CASH busi- ness. and to extend to ali best wishes for a
 HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS
 NEW YEAR.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-03
ARSENIC REGULATIONS RE-
 PEALED.

The Division of Collateral Conmod- ities has repealed the special rules and regulations governing manufac- turers of white arsenic and of insec- ticides containing arsenic, and the special rules and regulations govern ing licensed dealers in these com modities.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-03
E. S. Jones.

E. s. Jones died at his home at Cabot on Sunday, December 29. Burial took place at Sylvania ceme- tery. He is survived by his wife, a daughter, Miss Blanche Jones, son, Leo of Cabot, and a son, Clyde, who is in the U s. A. in France.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-03
GEN. GIBBONS IS RECOVERING.

Gen. John R Gibbons of Bauxite, manager of the American Bauxite Companys mines and prominent member of the State Council of De fense, is recovering from an opera tion for appendicitis, which took place. Monday night His condition was so serious for a time as to cause grave apprehension.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Licenses to wed were issued the past week to Thomas Steele Dortch of Kerr and Miss Mabel Ruth Wit tenberg of Little Rock, and to Bay less w. Price of Camp Pike and Miss Agnes C.. Clark of Cato.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-03
DEATHS
Mrs. Laura Carr.

Mrs. Laura Carr died at the Carr family residence on Galloway Pake December 29 at the age of 26. Tuner al services kere held at wthe home on Monday, conducted by Rev. r. A. Lark. Interment was at Oakland cemetery.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-30

Thomson Eros. are treating the
front of their store TO new coat oil
paint this week.
Lew Holmes Of the Lexington Tum-
Alum, was a brief business vlsito!
in our city on Tuesday.
Lewis Fredericksen Of the Lexing-
ton Garage was transacting bushes,
in Heppner on Tuesday
l.. Monterestelli. prominent Pen
edton business man, has been spend
ing several days in Heppner.
Chas. B. Spery. lone grain buyer
and warehouseman, was a business
caller in Heppner on Wednesday.
C. A. Minor. well known local
sheepman, is up from his Portland
home this week looking after Morrow
county interests.
E. N. Comfy, local shoe merchant
underwent an operation this week fol
the removal of his tonsils and is con
valescing at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. E. Chidsey
went to Pendleton Sunday to make
visit with their daughter, Mrs. Del
bert Claybaugh and Mr.. Claybangh
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-30
DONINVITES MORROW
- -. ON ARNISTICE DAY

Condor is making extensive prep
arations for proper observance Of Az
mistice Day, November II. The
Frank Burns Post No. 25 Of the
American Legion has taken charge
of the affair and has issued the fol
lowing invitation to Morrow county
soldiers, sailors, marines and citizens
genelaliy OF this county:
rdItor The Gazette-TImes,
Heppner, Oregon.
Dear Sir:
We understand that the ex-sol-
diers, sailors and marines Of Morrow
county have not organized Post O..
lhe American Legion. In view Of the
lact that they have not organized ID
Post we wish to extend on behalf o.
the American Legion OF Gillian coun-
" and the citizens of Condor ami nvi-
tation through the columns OF your
paper to the ex-soldiers, sailors and
marnes and citizens OF Morrow coun-
ty to attend our Armistice Day cele
bration to be held in Condor Noyem-
ber IL, 1919.
We also wish to state that we
would like for all soldiers, sailors
and marines to wear their uniforms
as we are going to lave a parade in
the morning.
Hoping to see you all here, we re,
main,
Yours very truly.
GARLAND FERGUSON,
w. E. WILKINS,
JOHN F'ARRIS,
Entertainment Committee.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-30

knights Of Pythlas Take Notice.
Grand Chancellor Julian Hurley Of
Vale will make an 6ficial visit 10
Doric Lodge on Tuesday evening.
Nov. 4th. All members Of the order,
whether in good standing or not, are
requested and cordially invited to
attend. This will be an open meet
ing. W. W. SMEAD, KRIS.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-30

Glenn Boyer simply must have a
Morrow county ranch. He has owned
Them before and sold them, but al
ways get back to the soil eventually
Through Roy V. Whites. local real
estate dealer, he this week purchased
he John Bellenbrock ranch on Rhea
.reek from Tacoma parties. There
is over 700 acres on the ranch and ii
! big producer of hay.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-30
LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Kirk went to
Pendleton Sunday to spend a few
days visiting at the home OF their
son, E. l.. Kirk.
Wightman Brothers and John Her
have purchased 16O acres of land
from W. E. Cummings, thereby
Strengthening out the boundary lines
Of three ranches.
County Clerk Waters issued a mar
riage license this week to John X.
Simons, 10 and Tracy Newcombe, 65.
They are well known and highly re-
spected citizens of this city.
Ralph Benge. formerly a prom
inent farmer of this county and q
man who still retains extensive prop
erty interests here, has been spending
the past week in Heppner. Mr.. Benge
and his family now live in Salem.
Alfred Ranks received a fracture
OF a bone in his left foot last Satur.
day when his car ran over that men,
ber. He was under the car doing
some mechanical work when the
the brakes were released in some
manner. The accident occurred on
the road above Heppner.
The picture Of Miss Ann Roberts
appeared in the Sunday 0regonian
with a number Of other students
officers of the January 1920 class al
Washington High school, of Port.
land. Miss Roberts. who is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rob.
erts, is vice-president of the class.
Mrs. Hugh L. Bran of Toledo
Wash, who will be remembered b,
great many of her local friends as
Miss Sbyl Hager, spent the week enc
visiting with Heppner relatives. She
returned to her Toledo home on Mon,
day. Mrs. Bran is associated witt
Mr.. Bran in the banking business al
Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nagl were Wis
iting in Aeppner the past week at the
home of Mrs. Nagl's sister, Mrs. Gene
Slocum. Mr.. Nagl. before going in
to the service, was head mechanic al
the Heppner Garage and followed the
same line Of work back of the
trenches after he took up employment
with his Uncle Samuel He was on
ly recently discharged. The Nagl!
expect to locate in Portland.
The old land mark on the hill will
soon disappear. W. G. McCarty this
week purchased the old school builu
ing from District No. l. The price
paid was $3.50. Two other bids Of
s6l5 and s5O5 respectively we're alst
received by the district. MIR. Nc
Carty will salvage the structure anC
will use the lumber in constructing
barns and sheds on his big ranch IL
Sand Hollow. The land on which The
building stands was recently tradeC
by the district to ]. w. Morrow fol
other land directly adjoining the new
school house on the fiat.
Dan B. Stalter returned last Sat
urday from his mining property il
the Greenhorns. Mr.. Stalter ha
been associated with a number o
local men in the Hepner Mining Com
pany for a number of years. Ht
spent the summer at the MayfioweI
and reports considerable progress
there, although the labor question
has been a serious one. He bring!
home some excellent specimens o
ore. The main tunnel in the May
flower now runs back into the hear
OF the mountain for a distance o
over 500 feet and Mr.. Stalter is yer,
optimistic over the outlook. He viii
return there as early next year as tn,
weather will permit, but expects t
spend the winter visiting with hi
daughter, Mrs. H. Van Volkenburg
who lives at Payette, Idaho
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-30
Elks Building Rises Rapidly.

Work on the new Elks building
is progressing rapidly. Contractor
Trayer has crew of brick layers al
work and the first story of the new
structure is well under way.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-30

will have a car Of the best quality
of potatoes that | will sell at S220
per 100. These potatoes will be in
Heppner in S or 10 days,
HARRY CUMMINGS.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-30

THE E. R. Parker
i System in Dentistry
Is nothing but dentistry
put on a comlnon-scnSc
basis. Instead of one
man practicing 6 in a
small way in a small
Office, several dentists
practice together under
the Parker system in
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-22

Looking over the newest things In
bathing suits one might easily o n
cIude that fair bathers object to get
ting wet and only 90 into the water to
get cool, or to be "in the swim" with
their sister bathers. What they really
object to (unless they possess Venus
de Medici figures) is the way in which
bathing toys cling and stick and the
somewhat ~bedraggled appearance they
are likely to make when they come
out of the water. Nothing escapes the
notice of the keen manufacturers of
bathing toys and they have met this
situation with suits on the order of
that one shown In the picture.
Rubberized silk In rose color is used
to make the shapely and modest v
dress In this suit and il is trimmed
with black and white checkerboard
bands that give IL n lot of snap. The
long-waisted body Is gathered into n
wide fiat band with the fullness
brought to the sides and the skirt is
managed I'm the same way, 81 that even
bathing suits take note of the wider
hips that are indicated In styles for
fall.
The Knockers for this suit are made
of black satin and a Nestee of the
same material in the overdress bears
them company. Black silk stockings
and black sateen slippers take care Of
the feet I'm an effective but inconspicu.
Gus fashion, while a gay little four-cor-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-22
FAMOUS
PEACE TREATIES
TREATY OF coNsTANTINoPLE. 1s41
When the Present EGYPT Was Evolved.

its pOssessiOn-caused them to Join
together for an armed Intervention.
and Ali was forced to give up Syria.
On January 30. l841. a treaty was
concluded at COnstantinople by which,
in return for the REIMBURSEMENT of
Syria and the renewal of his allegi-
nee to the sultan, Ali and his descend
ants were created hereditary rulers OF
Egypt.
Egypt for Egyptians.
In 1881 appeared an Egyptian col
onel, Arab Bey. who started the cry
Of Egypt for the Egyptians" He
overthrow the ministry Of that year
and massacres of Europeans took
place in Cairo and Alexandria. He
vas openly encouraged by the Turk
ish government which. w when
Arab had houted the authority of the
Khedive and. becoming minister OF
war, placed himself at the head of an
armed revolt which swept the coun'
try. refused to declare him a rebel,
He Withdrew the budgets from the
III III IIlti~H HifdiiIiul NiS
and manning the old forts and con
sti ucting new ones ut Alexandria,
threatened the fleets of England
France and the United States.
On July 10, 1882. the British ad'
miral demanded the cessation of hos
tile preparations and the delivery OF
some of the forts into British hands
within "a hours, or he said he would
open fire. C~ablegrams flew back and
forth between Alexandria and Europe
and the British invited the French to
Join with them in an intervention
The French refused and the French
fleet steamed out of the harbOr fol
Port Said. The American fleet with
drey.
At Z a. m. the British fleet opened
fire. The engagement lasted until
noon by which time most of the forts
had been silenced. Fort PharOs fired
until four o'clock. The next morning
Arab asked for a truce which was
escaped with his army from the city
Seymour landed a force to restore or
der in the city, the American marines
landing also. A British expedition un
der Sir Garnet Wolseley, was rushed
to Egypt, and Arab vas ~crushingly
defeated at the battle of Tel-el-Kebir
on September 10. Cairo surrendered
the next day; Arab was taken pris
oner and exiled to Ceylon. The au
thority of the Khedive was restored
Upon advice of the British, he abOl
ished the Dual Control and appointed
a British financial adviser. Abba
succeeded Tewik and an EnglishmaI
was appointed head of the Egyptian
army. The treaty of 1S41 was still
observed until Abbas declared TO
Germany and fed to Austria, wheI
a British pr~otectorate was declared.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-22
TREATY OF sHIM0N0SEKl, 1895


The western nations woke up to the
fact that a great power had appeared
In the East when In 1894 Japan de-
clared war on the vast empire OF
China and speedily brought 1t to its
knees. The realization that a navai
and military power of the first class
had come into being on the western
shores of the Pacific was not a pleas
ant one and caused a great futtering
among the 'chancelleries" OF Europe
pnd was not viewed without concern
In the United States.
II was because Of her war with
China and her subsequent war with
Russia that Japan occupies the posi-
ton she does today among the nations.
The treaty of Shimonoseki n the
treaty Of Portsmouth placed her
among the leading nations of the
world. The war between China and
japan arose " the affairs OF Korea.
In the olden days Korea had paid
tribute TO Japan and after h aboli-
ton Of the Shogunate in 1865 and the
coming OF the Mikado into his own.
repeated demands were made upon
the Koreans for a continuation Of this
tribute. Chinese and japanese in
trigued at the Korean court for the
predominatipg influence in the land Of
the morning calm and transformed II
into a land which knew no calm.
Japan Alleged ~infraction.
In June Of 1894 q Chinese army was
sent into Korea for the ostensible pur-
pose of putting down a rebellion which
threatened the Korean king. Japan
declared this to he an infraction Of
the treaty between herself and China
made In 1885. and dispatched a Japan
csc army which occupied the Korean
capital and its port Of Chemuipo. and
fortified the route connecting the two
cities. Somehow the rebellion disap-
reared. but the king Of Korea found
a Chinese army and a japanese fac
ing each other in hostile guise upon
his territory and asked them to with
draw-which they refused to do. The
king appealed to the United States.
Mr.. Gresham, secretary Of state, ask
I'd China and japan please to get out
of Korea. China said she was per-
fectiy willing TO get out II Japan
would. Japan said she would not get
n until Kores had reformed her in
ternal affairs.
1t was evident that japan meant
war, and on July 8, 1894. England
proposed that the United States join
with her in an intervention to prevent
the war. The United States refused
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-22
Pile Fabrics Popular

The prophecy that, when the price
of n pile fabric clashes with that OF n
fair quality fur, the latter is preferred.
does not seem 10 be borne out In tho
operations of the cloak manufacturers
for fall. Pile fabrics in the most eN-
pensive makes are proving so popular
with the buyers that II is estimated
the supply Is going "a fall far short OF
the demand. The pile fabric makers
believe that the most important ren-
son for this successful competition of
their product with fur Is that the
imitation has reached n stage where
It is difficult TO tell the difference be-
tween ii and the real thing. Another
reason ascrlbed is the better wearing
quality Of the artificial fur.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-22

from our OWL gardens. By sowing let
tuce seed several times during the
summer one may have tender, crisp
lettuce until fall.
Lettuce, spinach, chard. peppergrass
and beet greens supply mineral salts
needed TO keep up the bodily health as
well as supplying The valuable fnt
sOlubles hat are so essential To the
growing child.
The first important consideration In
salad making Is a good foundation.
Whatever Is used let it be crisp and
fresh and neatly arranged and the
next important step is the dressing.
The most delightful combinations may
be ruined by n poor, badly seasoned
dressing. Salads containing fish, meat,
nuts, eggs or cheese will make a dish
sufficiently sustaining for a main dish,
The simplest of all dressings Is the
French dressing and one which Is
most commonly used. With a good
brand of olive oil, using three parts of
oil to one of vinegar, a little salt and
sugar with n dash Of paprika and
cayenne, all beaten with a Dover egg
heater until thick, and all the ingredi'
ents cold, this dressing is ready to
serve.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-22

used these sundries then there would
times. S~weetbreads are considered a
great delicacy, but brains are spurnrd
by the majority, for no reason than
that they are not In the habit of cook
ing them. The same is true of liver
and kidneys, the latter If carefully
cleaned, parboiled and cooked make n
most tasty dish.
Liver from whatever animal Is ten
der and requires little cooking to make
IL palatable, while kidney should have
either n long, slow cooking or a very
short stage there Is no middle ground.
A heart is better IL cooked slowly n
long time, or II may be sliced and
cooked In a hot frying pan. II n ten
der young heart, this makes most de-
licious eating cooked as one does
steak, either broiled or pan broilsd.
Tripe being what II Is. the stomach
lining. is very easy Of digestion and
needs but little cooking. II is usually
served with n highly seasoned sauce
Of some kind, tomato being the IA
vorite.
A piece Of sparerib, though covered
with little meat. which. by the way.
grows less and less, makes n good sea-
soning for n dish Of cabbage. even II
there is no meat 10 serve; the flavor
is there which makes n tasty dish.
Greens. beets. spinach. dandelions may
be cooked with %sparerlbs.
Sweetbreads are o expensive In
the city for the average family. but in
the country where there is less de-
mand they are sold at a reasonable
price. To cook. simmer In water TO
cover. TO which has been added n half
tablespoonful Of vinegar. Remove
after twenty minutes of slmmering
and plunge into cold water TO make
them firm. After removing all the I'M
edible portions they are ready TO be
creamed. baked or fried.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-22

The British possession Of Egypt is
something into which England lust
naturally drifted." The force of cir
cumstances was stronger than treaties
and diplomacy, and after the occupa-
ton of the country subsequent to the
Arab Bey incident In 1882. England
found herself in the position OF the
nan who held the bear by both paws
around a tree-it was more dangerous
to let go than to hold on. Yet up to
the recent proclamation of a British
pro%tectorate over the land of the Nile
and the setting up of a sultan indie
pendent Of Turkey following the sid
ing Of the Khedive abbas with the
Germans, Egypt remained a part of
the Turkish empire, a vassal state
paying an annual tribute of $3.OOO,OOO
and governed nominally by a heredi-
tary vassal prince. II was governed
under the treaty of 1S41, which the
powers forced upon the sublime porte
and its victorious rebel governor Of
Egypt, Mehemet All. BY this treaty
the western powers obtained their first
foothOld in the land Of the Pharaohs.
Mehemet Ali was a Turkish officer
who first went to Egypt In 1893 as
commander of the forces. He did so
well in restoring order there that in
1905 the sultan appointed him gov
rnOr. But Ali found his government
constantly threatened by the famous
tfapnalnkns n Cavalry enrnS of tho
Egyptian army consisting of the de-
scendants Of those Mingrelian. Turk
ish and other slaves sold by Genhiz
Khan to the Egyptian sultan In the
thirteenth century who, uniting in re-
volt In 1851, made themselves masters
Of the country. The Turkish govern
ment overthrow the Mameluke govern
ment In 1917 and Egypt became a
Turkish province. But the military
caste of the Mamelukes was continued
as a portion of the Egyptian army
until Ais time.
Massacre Of the Mamelukes.
In 1911, seeing that IL was a ques-
ton Of survival between the Name
lukes and himself, Ali settled the mat
ter by a massacre Of the Name
lukes. The citadel of Cairo was the
scene of the principal slaughter; the
Mamelukes were annihilated. Now
absolute master of Egypt, Mehemet
All threw off his Turkish allegiance
and conquered Syria in 1872. In
1889 he defeated the Turks In so many
engagements that IT seemed a. II his
banners were certain to wave in the
mosque Of st. Sophia. The powers
took alarm. That old idea which for
so many centuries has prevented the
Turk from being driven out of Eu-
rope-the idea that the status quo at
Constantinople must not be disturbed,
lest the Turk being out OF Constants
nOple, a general war should ensue for