davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
HOROSCOPE.
Wednesday, September, 10, 1913.

Astrologers read this as an un-
lucky day. since the Sun. Venus.
Jupiter and Neptune are all adverse
During this conhguration the
power of destructive or pessimistir
thoughts will be strongly evident
and their results will be revealed
in world chaos that but slowly re-
turns to form that is promising for
peace.
They who seek positions would
better defer any attempt 20 obtain
favorable hearing until there is a
change of aspect
The signs give warning to Rcm-
ep, especially those who are enGag-
ed in business. New problems will
be presented by changed CONNER
ciai conditions.
Neptune is in place indicating
that deceit and treachery may be
more prevalent than usual
Influences making for vanity,
selfishness and greed are held to be
active during this sway - which
women are peculiarly sensitive.
A great movement to improve
morals will mark the new year when
revelations concerning laxities will
arouse public sentiment astrolegers
foretell.
China has the prophecy that great
leaders will arise who will accom-
plish modern miracles
Persons whose birthdate II is
should beware OF new acquaintance
They should be very careful in all
financial matters.
Children born on this day may
be proud, headstrong and very tai
ented. These subjects OF Virgo usu-
ally have high ambition.
Copyright, 1872
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
BRONZE BUST
PRESENTED TO
THE PRESIDENT

Can a woman automatically become
anything through circumstances which
We're not within her power?
This is the question Madame Ona.
tivia de Boyedon Is putting before the
public. Madame de Boyedon, who
presented to President Wilson just
before his trip. a bronze bust OF
Pershins, fashioned by the hands Of
herself and husband, is every inch
American. but she is not recognised
as such. -
Not only an American, but q vir-
ginian," she said. and ] cannot see
how true democracy can deny q
woman her citizenship, when through
no power of her own., love calls and
she marries a man of some other
nationality, who has the power to
remain what he Is or become a native
of some other country OF his choice. :"
Her notes contain the most inter-
esting case OF woman who in two
years changed her nationality three
times.
A French woman by birth. an Amer
lean citizen through her own wish
and volition. again French through
her marriage to Frenchmaa who
had only taken out his first papers.
and an American upon her husbands .
receipt of final papers.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
TEN-MINUTE NOVELS
T0DAY-"7he Last Of the Moheans," by James Fenimore
Cooper. Condensation by Thomas D. Connolly.
TOMORROW Waterloo" by Brekmann Chatain.
JAMES Kenmore COOPER

probably due to the fact that his
style could only be improved by trans
lation. The thrill that comes from a
wholesome story of adventure has a
lure for all humanity, as have brave
deeds of derringdo. The 1S-year-old
Yale freshman (who never got his de-
gree) is known to thousands who have
never heard OF his great president,
Timothy Dwight. The Spy" The
Last OF the Mohicans," The Two Ad-
mirals," The Pioneers" The Red
Rover" The Pathfinder" The Pi-
lot" and The Prairie" are some Of
his books most familiar. but every
one has his own particular taste in
adventure. Bon voyage to the young
in heart who have yet to meet James
FCnimOre Cooper
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10

the career with his Knickerbocker
History and the Sketch-oook, which
made him the first American man OF
letters to achieve an international
reputation, when he was Joined in
that pleasant eminence by James
Fenimore Cooper.
Irving wrote on the traditional lines
Of English literature. Cooper found
something new. He presented the re-
cent but romantic past Of his own
country on land and sea- and he in
troduced 10 the world the figure Of
the noble red man, with the glamour
Of mystery which the unknown al
ways adds to romance. He is much
more read today than Irving: his hold
in foreign lands IS particularly strong,
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
SWEDISH MEAT CAKES.

One and one-haIf pounds hamburg
steak. ! onion chopped fne). raw
potato grated. or cold boiled ones
grated; l teaspoon sugar. salt and
pepper TO taste; > slices bread. soaked
and squeezed dry; u cup cold water
or milk.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
MOLASSES DOUCHNUTS,

Two eggs. well beaten. y cup sugar.
y cup molasses, l cup sour milk. l
teaspoon soda Grounding fulD, mixing
spoon melted butter, Y teaspoon gin
ger, Z teaspoon cinnamon. Mix as
soft as can be handled without stick
ing. Cut in strips and twist.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
Cattle and Sheep Men from Colorado Say:
I'VE Want No Legislation
Against the Meat Industry"

The who feed Amera-the
the live annaconnue before the Committee
the Senate and tell why opposed the Kenyon and Kek
Read what these from Colorado said the other day:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
E. E. Stepp,
OF Berthoud. farmer and cattle feeder.

Under existing conditions Of high feed and labor any
along the lines of these bills will simply cu production, far the
feeder concerned Present and Of Congressional
action largely for this serious condition live stock produc
ton in section.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
]. D. Mallon,

OF Denver, producer and Commission
Present high prices opinion cannot be attributed to the
packer War and high labor make high prices feeds and
these make hghpned The present markets well
established affairs and they afford the best facilities imaginable for
the handling of stock.
81 do think is charged that the packer uneconouic
Surely he buys and delivers the much cheaper and
effectively than when such business under government super
control.
Government license and control of this great industry VII unHe
not only but efdncyecny suh has been built by
years of effort
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
R. E. Wicker,


Ol Nrdhu Juncuon, grUNtT
81 have found evidence that the big packing firms have
been found unjust live stock producers believe that the
of the live stock industry depends largely permitting free
play individual enterprise lawfully pursued Proposed radical legis-
lahon, passed will tend confuse all branches Of the i've stock
business 1t will cripple and restrict production.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
William A. Drake,

State Senator from Colorado representing the sheep interests hh
State.
Northern Colorado feeds annually about million sheep and
lambs This industry instituted country about thirty
by feeding about three thousand head In all these years what
known the Big Five have buchered large percentage of these
animals THAT WE HAVE PR0SPERED with the fair given
by these people will be readily by travelling through
We think this proposed legislation will be the opening wedge
tie the producer hand and foot The feeders and nhers of million
sheep year Northern Colorado opposed what known
the Kendnck and Kenyon bills"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
w. c. Swayze,
OF Denver, lecturer for Colorado State Grange.

As representative of the Colorado Grange say
that opposed the growing tendency change o of
from democracy bureaucracy We fail how
will help either the producer put all the functions of
the hands of bureau make rules having the effect
Of law; institution usung the legislative executive and Judicial
power of the We believe that where any wrong
mted Congress should make the laws efy such and let the
offender be tried before United States
We objections the packing houses owning then
refrigerator if it will increase their efficiency.
We disadvantage in the packers owning the stock
yards long they public yards and charge only small
fee long they have advantage their competitors and
have built them only to fulfill necessity.
n Denver the Stock Yard Company has fosered built up
the National Western Stock Show and has furnished pens handle
thousands of sheep cattle and hogs during the rush season. pen,
lying idle during the remainder of the year just to accommodate
build up the live stock industry of section"
Ben NJ White,
Of Eagle president of Western Slope Live Stock and Protective A.
socahon
Our association representing cattle with assessed valuation
Of Sl3346Zl4 does license government
much death to the live
stock industry of Colorado which the largest industry State
"Ow past experience with government has been
unsahhaetor Supply and demand and government interference,
regulates prices" ..,..,. ,.-,/
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
Charles Clayton,
Of Denver one of the States largest cattle feeder,

During earliest experience have found that every
investigation of the packing industry has been attempted the feeder and
producer has suffered the long he is suffering Every
lLadvsed attempt regulate conditions which admittedly the
of supply and demand control has resulted untold loss
the producer.
Il have complaint to enter the present system Of
kn live stock handling by the packers To license the pack
houses the market financial nshtn
engaged in live stock affairs, dairy products and poultry dealers
doing business of S500000 year and dissolve present
connection between the packers and refrigerator and soad
satisfied would have influence such activities that would
reflect loss Immediately producers and consumers"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
]. M. Williams.
Of Steamboat Springs, thir
T-II

Of Steamboat Springs, thirty cattle grower Northwestern
Colorado
$50 far the present laws quite sufficient and al
that needed their enforcement experience shall point ad
diona needed legislation be enacted and enforced the
future in the through the Department of Justice op
posed giving officials bureaus Of any kind discretionary
ordinary business
Under the Department of Justice information .,
the district attorneys by any department y ~
jury system searching in its nves' a..
likely to be punished under s1e
plan where personal discretion shall
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-22
SIXTEEN DIE, SCORES
HURT IN TRAIN CRASH

MONTREAL. Dec, 2e.-sixteen per
sons are reported Killed or burned to
death today In a collision OF two Cana
dian Pacific trains near Inawa, Maine
and more than a score are injured. Ac-
cor1ing TO Information received here
q special carrying passengers from
the steamer FNhnress Of France crash
cd into n frcieht The latter telescop-
cd the engine adn the forward cars OF
the special. The wreckage took fire.
Wires arc down and the number Of
casualties is not vet definite,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-22
Rex B5acTl

r EX BEACH is writing more stories of Alaska for
Hearsts. The first will appear early in the spring.
10 mention the short story writers in Hearss for 1920,
to stthe notable writer's the world: r. B,ifen Aasfn
Donn Byyme, r. w. Cam5ess.G K C.esfe9foa, Richard
Washbnrr (siid, Larry Erans Cosmo Hansilfsn, W. w.
JACOBS, Maa,cs LsUL E. Phillips Obpenhs;s, Roland Pef-
oee, ffsi0ile DaUissou Post, A5rlnr Somers Roc IL D.
T,3fes. are few OF them ArsoId Bennett Rad, KIP
krg. Maurice Eaefe,nck George Bernard Ss7 each of
these and many other notable writer's will tribute
the success of Hearsts in 1920.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-22

sessions here December s, they stooe
mute lheir attorneys explaining thes
had ADVISED the defendants To stand
hlute as plea Of not guilty at that
urre would preclude the raising OF
technical questions later. Judge ses-
Sions assented and set the trial date
Ter January 27. 1920.
Founded Naval Brigade.
During the war. Newberry wos com
hl2ader Of the Third Naval District.
/ lIe was one of the founders of The
michigan Naval Brigade aud IN the
spanish war he served success yely as
lieutenant, navigator and finally com
mander.
Newberry was born in Detroit. No
Ye1ber 3, 1864. lie was graduated
ifam yale university and entered bus
mess as railread superintendent OF
construction. IN later life he was CON
tocted IN the development OF many o.
the oity's industries and utilities. in
Detroit social life Newberry maintains
high standing.
In the campaign in which he heat
Ford, Newberry did not participate
actively He was still in the naval
service at 'the time. His campaigY,
was managed by many Of his friends
most Of them prominent in Detroit
and other cities of Michigan. Ills
canpaien manager was Paul II. Kins
then head. of the Red Cross in Nichi-
gan and now a referee in bankruptcy
under federal court appointment.
Ford was a candidate for the sena-
toriai nomination ON both the repub-
lican and democratic tickets. lie was
named by the democrats and faced
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-22
A. Conan Doyle

CIR ARTHUR CONANADOYLE is today the great
= est authority in the world the Life-after-Death.
popular way but in the serious later-of-tact common
sense way you approach your greatest problems.
Whether you Sco at Spiritualism preach it, you will
want TO hear what Conan Doyle has say TIE first ohs
series OF I,re fStoses appears Hecyss for January
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-22
The Little Things That Count

VMHY do many Marriages turn out unhappilyP
W Often because of the ring things that brought
Andrew Morrow and his wife Joan to the point of
dvorce-and yet cleared up 10 minutes of frank
discussion. Read 'The Little Things That Count, by
Roland Pertwee, in Hearsfs fer December. s,.fs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-22
CALMEST MAN IN
ELECTION PROBE is
NEWBERRY, HIMSELF
Senator and Scores of Aides
Stood Mute When Arraign-
ed; Experienced Politician
Was Running for First Office

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Dec. 20
calmest of all those involved in the
Indictments resulting from the inves-
tigation Of the campaign against
Henry Ford for the senate is truman
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-22
How Armies Cot Too Big to Fight

WILL the Nations really disarm? This is the most
w vital question in the world today Dismayed by
slaughter and financial ruin, people everywhere cry
ing for universal disarmament and permanent peace No
League of Nations, many think, will be able to bring
this about. Guglielmo Ferrero Ialys foremost hstor-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-22
Vicente BEaseo EbSGez

MOT since Corvante5 wrote Don Quxote has any
Spanish writer attained the fame Of Ibanez, author
OF THE Four Horsonea Of the Apocalypse" Cowboy,
saor, soldier Of fortune, revoltionet, Commander CT
the Legion Of Honor, Ibanez novelist has been
pared 70 Z0la and victor Hugo. His great n0ve,
'Eacasfes Of Iomen'' 6sgis in Hec,st's fer AbyE'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-22

TRINITY is the richest Protestant Church in the
world But do its immensely valuable real estate
holdings really belong Trinity the people of New
York; In all fairness the Church ITSELF well to
citizens generally, should this question be clearly
settled for all time? f,a4 See Hearsfs for December
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-22
Hearss's Magazine for 1920
Hall Caine

EVE since the end of the Sir Hall Cainc has been
- working 4 novel; THE Master of Man. As
in the case Of The Woman ! hon Gavest Me- he has
selected Hearsts the medium for its publication in
America. Master far bgf,,s r5yna,y IIeasst
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-22
PAGE ELEVEN
Hearst's Magazine "a Liberal Education!
Hearsf's MagaSino for December
IS Workers Earn $50, 600 Bonuses

IN Chicago is a vast enterprise cnployins some 10000
men and $25-a-weei workers IN this concern
who invest 81 25 week. the end of 90 years service
draw out SIS, Oh sit is the Tra.a 2rohf-silar-
ing plan" say the workers ,llliccs--. ever devised
by any employer of labor" Read "a Man with 1000
Partners,'' rsWss In Hecysfs for December
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-22

FFyou satisfied iany nevsdaer
arss demand
magazine far beyond the will
But the works the worlds
the worlds
uIh Tie DcceHber navsba-of copy of
The Kentuckian., 1919-06-04
NORTON'S GAP
HERE SATURDAY
Defeated Local. Earlier In Season
But Will Have Harder Job
Saturday.

Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock
the local Independent Baseball Team
will play the fast Morton's Gap team
on the High School field. Some
time ago the locals were shut-out
victims of the Morton's Gap boys on
foreign soil. But when the two teams
hook up Saturday we predict differ
ent story.
Morton's Gap suffered its first de-
feat at the hands of Darlington last
week and as Hoptown had an easy
time' with Darlington, the boys are
confident of victory. Jimmy Hig
gins, who will be remembered as one
of the best pitchers ever turned out
in shiregion is back from France
and if he can get into shape he may
be on the mound for the locals. A
large crowd is desired to help our
boys win and they promise to do all
in their power to put up the fastest
game of the season.
The Kentuckian., 1919-06-04
Many CHANGES
IN OFFICES
Red Cross Home Service Office Nov.
ed to Wheeler Building. H. B.
M. A. Take Red Cross Room.

Several changes have taken place
recently in business offices on South
Main street. The Red Cross Home
Service Office has been moved from
the PenDyroyal building to one of
the Red Cross rooms in the Wheeler
building. The Cull-Ebling company
have taken over the Red Cross sew
ing room in the Wheeler building
and will install battery service sta
tion and tire salesroom. The H. B.
M. A. in turn have moved into the
rooms formerly occupied by the Red
Gross Home Service.
The Kentuckian., 1919-06-04

Owensboro, KY, June 2.-One Of
the social events of the city during
this summer will be the marriage of
Miss Lydia Wiskliffe Ray to Daryl
Davidson Bogard, which will take
place at the Fourth Street Presbyter-
ina church on next Thursday even
ing at $50 o'clock, with the Rev. e.
E. Smith, the pastor, officiating. Mrs.
W. H. Horner will be matron of hon
or and Miss Dorothy Bogard, of La
fayette, KY, maid of honor. The
bridesmaids will be Misses WiskliffeI
Virginia Griffith, and Eliz-
abeth Matthews, of this city, and
Elizabeth Grulee, of Chicago. Har-
ry Ray, brother of the bride, win be
the best man, while the groomsmen
will be Chester LaRue, Joseph Moore
William H. Horner, Rudolph Miller
md Walker Lyddane.
The Kentuckian., 1919-06-04
Thomas.Flnck.

Cards as follows, announcing the
approaching marriage of two of Hop
dnsville's most prominent young
people, have been issued:
Mrs. Elisha Milan Flack
requests the honor of your presence
at the marriage of her, daughter
Agnes Baylor
to
Mr.. John Pearce Thomas
The Ninth of June on Thursday after
noon, one thousand, nine hundred
and nineteen at six-thirty
First Baptist Church,
Hopkinsville, Kentucky.
Reception Immediately after the
ceremony at the home of the brides
mother.
The Kentuckian., 1919-06-04
Return From School.

Monday night the L. & N. depot
was taken by storm. The attackers
were not the Bolsheviki but seven
beautiful young ladies who had been
away attending college, Misses Mar
garet Rives, Mary Joe Wallace,
Elizabeth Cooper, and Elizabeth
Davis, from Brenau College and
Misses Mary Belle Radford, Evalena
Dougherty and Elizabeth Moseley,
from Stetson University at De Land,
EElA The young ladies were so glad
TO get home after a years absence
and the delay caused by the wreck
On the L. & N. that the got off the
train leaving baggage and all behind.
The conductor had to get some one
to take it off. But then we always
knew that Hopkinsville was a nice
place to live in, >rv -
The Kentuckian., 1919-06-04
APPROACHING PEACE
AT SNAIL'S PACE

The long awaited presentation to
the Austrian of the terms under
which they may have peace with the
allied ard associated powers took
place Monday at st. Germain-en-
Laye, short distance outside of Par
is.
The Austrians will learn, however,
only what they will have to do from
the military and political standpoints
and how their future boundaries are
to run. The cost to them finally in
indemnities and reparations will be
withheld to be presented to them at
a later date.
Meanwhile the commissions of the
Allies are going through the Ger
man counter-proposals to the Ger
man treaty and it is expected that
the reply of the Allied and associated
powers to them will be delivered dur
ing the present week. Sunday saw
the Council of Four inactive, await
ing the report of the commissions.
Count Won Brockdorf- Rantzau, head
Of the German delegation, con
tinues to assert that the Allied terms
cannot be accepted as originally
framed, declaring them to be more
than the German people can bear"
Whether the Allies are to make
concessions remains to be seen.
German troops in Lettland and
Lithuania are reported to have been
ordered to withdraw to new lines in
the Baltic provinces marked out for
them by the Allied High Command.
British and bolshevik Russian war
ships again have come into battle in
the gulf of Finland. Although the
bolsheviks had the big battleship
Petropavlovsk, a vessel of 23,307
tons in their battle line, they were
forced eventually to flee to Kron-
stadt.
Ignace Jan Paderewski, premier of
Poland, has reqested President
Wilson to form a commission of
Americans to proceed to Poland to
investigate the reports of pogrOms
and other excesses against the Jews
in that country.
The threatened London police
strike has been postponed until af-
ter peace is signed.
The Kentuckian., 1919-06-04
LOOP TO DAWSON
NOT CHANGE OF ROUTE

Hopkins county officials state Mad
isonville win be on the Dixie Bee
line as the road has already been es-
tablished and the fiscal court could
not divert the road so it will not
pass through this city This is their
statement replying to the announce
ment made by Rodman Wiley, COM
missioner of public highways at
Frankfort, to delegation from
southwestern Kentucky, who told
them the highway could be diverted
from Dawson Springs and from there
60 Hopkinsville provided the Hopkins
county. officials are willing for the
road to be- diverted. The change
would leave Morton Gap, Norton
vile and Warrington off of the fed
eral highway. They state that loop
may be built without lengthening the
Main Bee Line.
The Kentuckian., 1919-06-04
18TH. 18TH BANQUET
not EATLESS
Elaborate Menu To Be Served Fol-
lowed By Feast Of
Reason"

The eighteenth annual banquet of
the Anthenaeum win be held next
Friday evening from to IL O'Clock
at Hotel Latham.
1t viii not be an "eatless" affair
this time, but an elaborate dinner of
several courses will be served, after
which the following post-prandial
program will be carried out:
Toastmaster. Mr.. Jas. A. Mckenzie
This Side the World. Mr.. Ira D. Smith
Frirtations. Senator Frank Rives
Underneath the Bough. .....
49,. ..,,s.. Mr.. T. C. Underwood
Memories. -. The Rev. E. S. Smith
Ghosts. -. -. Mr.. Alfred Eckles
The guests will gather in the par
Tor for an informal reception, and
the dinner will be served at $50.
The Kentuckian., 1919-06-04
2,276, ,299 MEN ARE BACK
IN CIVILIAN LIFE AGAIN

Washington, June 2.-Twenty-
five conbatant and seventeen skelon-
tonized divisions will have been re-
turned home when the movement of
the 81st and Goth Divisions, now in
progress have been completed. In
announcing this today, Gen. March,
chief of staff, said the American Elk
peditionary Forces now are practi-
cally reduced to the seven regular
divisions, four Of which have been
released for early return.
Demobilization Of the army, Gen.
March said, has returned 2,276,299
officers and men to civil life.
The Kentuckian., 1919-06-04
Trade at Kirkwoods Drug
Store Phoenix Bldg. 9th. and
Main, Phone 3.
Three Auto Driver. Killed.

Three drivers were killed in the
international Sweepstakes Race in
Indianapolis, Ind, Saturday. Howard
Wilcox, of Indiana, won the 5OO-mile
race and became speed champion of
five nations. One of the drivers was
burned to death under his machine,
and the other two were killed when
hurled through the air when their
machine struck fence. Eddie Rick
enbacker, famous ace, declared the
race was as thrilling as any Of the
air battles in which he engaged.